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" ? ' "O^ICTAL. " .E -LifWS OF THR UNITED' STATES.. : Passed at the First Session of the Thirty-Seventh Congress. fPvnio?No. 1.) . AN ACT to refond and remit the duties on arms im ported by States. Bo it enacted by the Senate and Jloueo of Rep re i?entntlve? of the United States ot America in Con gress Assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby authorised and directed to re fund and remit the duties and imposts on all arm* imported into the United (States since the first day of May last, or which maybe imported before the first day of January next; by or for the account ot any State; Provided, the Secretaty of the Treasury shall be satisfied that the said arms are intended, ill good faith, for the use of the troops of any State which is or may bo engaged in aiding to suppress the insurrection now existing against tbo united States. Approved, July 10,1801. [Pontic.?No. 2.1 AN ACT to-provWe for tho payment of the militia ? and volunteers onllod into the service of the (Jni ted States, from the time they were called into * "service to the thirtieth dsyof Juixf, eighteen hun dred and nixty-ono. Be it enactc*!. by the Senate and House of Repre sentative of thfc Uhlted States of America in Cou grees assembled, That there bo and hereby is appro* - pflatOT, mffbf any moh*y1n th** Treasury nor orh vrwise appropriated. the sum of five millions seven hnudrel ailljd^ty thousand dollars, or w much thereol a?"mhy l?e-necosaaryi to"enable "the Oovern ia*nL-U*-p*y- tha. militia apd volunteer* called into sendee* er-tlie-Dnited-StA*#rs, -being an additional amount required fur the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one. Approved. July ^3cl861.- ? ? ?? ; . {PUDll(V-rNo. 3. J AN ACT further to provide for the collection of duties on imports and for other purposes. Be lv enacted by the Semite and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled. That whenever it shall, in the judgment of the President, by reason of unlawful combinations of persons iu opposition to tho laws of tho Unitod States, become impracticable to exoeute tho revenue laws and collect the duties on imports by the oruhiary means, in'the ordinary wsy^ at nny port of entry in any .collection district, he is author ized to cauee such duMwtoJio collectedat any port of delivery in uaid district until such obstruction cease; and in such caso .'tlia surveyors at said ports of dellvery shall be clothed'with all the pow ers and bo subject to all tho obligations of collectors at ports of entry; and the Secretary of the Treasury, -svith the approhatiou of the/^resident, shall appoint Such number of weighers.'gangers, measurers, in spectors, appraisers, and clerks as may be necessary, . in hts judgment, for the faithful execution of the -revenue laws at said ports of delivery, and shall tlx and'establish the limits within which such ports of delivery air? constituted ports of entry as aforesaid; -and afll>tha*proviaions of law regulating the issue of -marine papers, the counting trtule, the warehousing ,of Imports, and collection of duties slial] apply to tho ports of entry so constituted in tbesamo manner "as they do to ports of entry established by the laws -now>u force. ? Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, .Thai if, from the cause mentioned fti the foregoing section, in tho Judgment ot tho-President,. the revenue from duties on imports ? cannot be-effectually collected at any port of entry in any collection district, in the ordi way and by tW ordinary means, or by tho course provided In the foregoing section, then, and in that cas*, he may direct that tho custom-house -fir:-the district be established'ih.any seenrO place within said district, either on land or on board auy vessel In said district or at sea noar the coast; and in such case the collector shall reside at such'place, or on shipboard, ad the case may be, and there de tain all vessels and cargoes arriving within or ap proaching said district, until the duties imposed by law on said vessels and their cargoes are paid In cash: JProvided. that if the owner or consignee of the cargo on board any vessel detained as aforesaid, or tho master of said vesne), shall desire to enter a port of entry In any other district in the United States where no such obstructions to the cxecntion of the laws ex ist the master of such vessel may be permitted ho to change the destination of tho vessel and cargo in his manifest; whereupon tho collector shall deliver him a written permit to procced to the port so designated: And provided further, that the Secretary* of the Treasury shall, with tho approbation of the Presi dent, make proper regulations for the enforcement on shipboard of suc> provisions of tho laws regulat ing the assessment and collection of duties as in his judgment may be noceosary and practicable. 8ec 3. And be it further enacted. That it shall be u&lawfol_to take any vessel or cargo detained as aforesaid "from the custody of the proper officers of tho ctntoms. unless by process of some court of tho United States; and in case of any attempt otherwise to tike such vessel or cargo by any force, or combi nation, or assemblage of persons, too great to be over come by the officers of the customs, it shall and may be lawful for the President, or such person or persons as he shall lukve empowered for that purpose, to em ploy such part of tho army or navy or malitia of the united States, or snch force of citizen volunteers as awy bo deemed necessary for the purpose of prevent ing the removal of such vessel or eargo< and protect ing the officers of tho customs in retainiug the custo f Sec. 4. And he it farther onacted, That if, in tho /judgment of the President. frum the causo mentioned ( in tne first section of thisnct, the duties npon import** in auy colI??ctIon district cannot be effectually collect ed by the ordinary means and in the ordinary way. or iu the mode and mauuer provided in tho foregoing sections of this act^then and in that case tho Presi dent is hereby empowered to close tlie port or ports oi entry in said district, and iu witch case give uoticu t thereof by proclamation; and thoreupon all right of "Importation, warehousing, and other privileges Inci ' dent to ports ot entry shall cease and bo discontin ued at such port so closed, until opened by order of t)ie President on the cessation of such obstructions; and if, tfhilo said ports are so closed, any ship or ves sel from beyond the United States, or liavingon board any articles subject to duties, shall enter or attempt to enter any such port, tho same, together with its .tackle, apparel, furniture, and cargo, shall be forfeit ed to the United States. Sec. 6. And be it further enactod, That whenever the President, in pursuance ot the provisions of tho second section of the act entitled "An act to provide fdr calling forth the mstlitla to execute the laws of tho Union, suppress insurrections, and repel inva sions, and to repeal the act uow in force for that pur pose," approved February 28, 1795, shall have called forth the militia to suppress combinations against the lawsof the United States, and to cause tho laws to be duly executed, ami tlio insurgent* shall liave failed to disperse by tho time directed by the Presideut, and when said insurgents claim to act under tho author ity of any State or States, and such claim Is not din claimed or repudiated by the persons exorcising tbo functions of government in such State or States, or in the part or parts thereof in which said combina tions exists, norsnch insurrection suppressed by paid Stato or States, then and in such cose it may and shall bo lawfhl for the President, by proclamation, to declare that the inhabitants of such State, or any sec tion or part thereof, where such insurrection exists, are In a state of insurrection ftgainst.tlio Uuitcd States; and thoreupon all commercial intercourse by and between, the same and the citizens thereof and the citizens of the rest of the United States shall cearfe and be unlawful so long :u? such condition of .-hostility *hall continue; and all goods and chatties, wares ahd merchandise, coming from said State or section into other parts of the United States and all proceeding to such State or section, by land or water, i shall, together with th* vessel or vehicle convey - * iog the same, or conveying porsons to or from such State or section, be forfeltod to the United States: Provided, however, That the President may, in his discretion licensoaud permit commercial in ~ ' teroodrse with anV such part of said State or section, the inhabitants of which are so declared in a state ot insurrection, in such articles, and for such tiino. and bypudh portions.** he, in his discretion, may think "conducive to the public interest: and such in f 'tefc-eottrse, so ftir as by him licensed, shall be conduct ed and carried on only in pursuance of rules and reg ulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Add the Secretary of the Treasury may appoint such .officers at places where officers of the customs are not haw authoritM by law as may be needed to carry into effect such licenses, rules.and regulations; and officer* of tho cu?toxus and other officers shall leceive .. for services under this section, and under said rules and regulations, such fees and compensation as are uow allowed for similar services under other provis ions of law. - Sec; 6, And be it 'farther enacted. That from and ?ft*? fifteen days after the issuing of the said procla mation, as provided in the last foregoing section of this act, any ship or vessel belonging in whole or in part to anyy.citixce or inhabitant of said Statu or , part of a State whose inhabitants nr* so declared in ? ^tate'of insurrection, found at sea, or In any port of ' the rest ofthto United States, shall be forfeited to tho ** United States. 8ec. 7. And be it further enacted, That in the exe-. _cution of tha provisions of this act, and of the other iawsofthe United States providing for the collection , of duties on imports and tonnage, it may and shall ' "be lawful for'the President, in addition to the reve nue cutters in service, to employ in aid thereof such otbor^suitable vessels as may, in his judgmant, be re ^ Sec. k. And be lt further enacttd. That the for fsitire* and penalties incurred by virtue of this set may be mitigated or remitted, in pursuance of the atftbofifyyostedla the Secretkr^ of the Treasury by the act entitled " An act providing for mitigating or remitting the forfeitures penalties, and disabilities AoerniDfl^tii certain cases therein mentioned/' at - proved March third, seventeen hundred and nlnety * .seven, 6r in cases where special circumstances may aeom to require, it, according to regulations to bo Vpmcribed dj the Secretary of the Treasury. Bee. 9." And be it further enacted, That proceed ings on seisnres for forfeitures under this act may be gtyywsJ In the courts of the United States in any ^district into which the property so seised may be taSen and proceedings instituted; and such courts shall have and entertain as full jurisdiction over tho same as if the seizure was made fn that district. - .y^Lpyigved, July < ?456 bags prime' to choice Rio Coffee, double lined bogs, in store and for sale by ap* PAXTON, DONLON k OQLKBAY. ? /ZLA.FJf.#? 'WHITE WHEAT FLOUR. * ? Srf jMt re 2ct?*9 tMmaoL?*2$&&t%>h> | DICK'S ACCOUHYAlTT AND DISPATCH PATENT. The Inventor's Claim* as acknowledged and protected ; by the Governments aj Canada, the United States, and Great Briiai ; all whom it may concern. WHAT I CLAIM AS MY INTENTION IS, THE contrivance of keeping accounts current, 01 j whatever kind, description or variety, in printed ! orm, by keeping the statements of the several ac j counts standing in printers' type, or their equivalents, : the type befng so arranged in form as -to admit or ! being readily and quickly readiusted in any particu lar part, where an account may have undergone u change, by the lapse of time or the current of busi ness transactions; so that, when reodjneted in all such parts up to any given date, an impression then j taken from the type shall exhibit, in printed form, the true state of all the accounts so kept, accurately ' representing all the balances or cpnclnsion^, in ac I cordance with the end or ends contemplated in keep ; ing the record. rendering it, in commercial business, ; n balance sheet of the most compact and perfect character, the details of management being substan I tially a? recited in specification, whorein it Is shown, | that the fact or facts to be recorded, may bo repre I seated by figures, symbols, dates, or numbers, used either separately or In combination, or by whatever else will indicate the fact or (act s as desired: and, 1 furthermore, based on this primary T iilidf i claim the device or contrivance.of relidering or : transmitting accounts In partial or full statements, j when the statement or-statements so sent are thus, ' or sftbsUntlally thus, kept in type, by tho contri ! vnnces oTniy invention, be the medium of^ransmis : sion what it. may; but the particular mode of ron ; tiering accouuts'by the usouf the Dispatch Machine t constituted of Apron Movement. Reel, and Cotter | stamp, I claim in the broadest and fullest sense; and , aImo the machine itseli. embracing all its formH and 1 mode*, of operating, as indicated in describing it, either an a Simple hand instrument, or as propelled ? by machinery. And In connection witli these specl 1 tie claim*, aud based upon them. I also claim all : other means and appliances substantially tho same j ms Lho?e herein claimed or intended to be claimed. | -With tlieso claims fully acknowledged and protected j as above, this invention has already spread itself : over Canuda.oighteen States of the American Uidon. ' tiwJ into Great Britain, and is now used in more than | three hundred NewspaperOflice*. Its immense value to banking and similar institutions will be shown in ' a circular wltich will make its appearance hjou. I Meanwhile applications for information. "Deeds ot | Right," or "Dispatch Machines," will receive due nt i teniion, wheu Uddfetoed either to ? Rfv. Robert, DlcU, { k or to his Agent and Attorney, John ?J. Ilniues, London, ENGLAND. i *- LEX," who in the Montreal Gazette of 1st ! February, 1860, pronounces the "idea" of keeping j accounts current "in typo," a "gross absurdity," I thank* are hereby tendered, and the assurance given, j that this gross absurdity is all that Mr. Dick has ! patented in the domain of keeping accounts, llis ] claims hinder no operation therein into which th?s gross absurdity is not piratically smuggled in any manner: neither bodily nor partially; neither di rectly or indirectlj';. neither explicitly nor symboli cally: this ground his claims cover, aud nothing more; the absolute.monopoly of this absurdity and nothing else, is all he asks as his claims, rationally read, attest/^gft septT "MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED ?:?Junt Published, in a Staled Envelope., ON TIIJ5 NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHEA, or Seminal Weak ness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and involuntary emissions, Inducing impotency, and Mental aud Physical Incapacity. By ROBT. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the uGreen Book, <f c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lec ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-abuse may be effectuallj* removed without medicine and witliont dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at onre certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition maybe, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This lecturo will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal to any address, postpaid, on the recoipt of two postage stamps, by addressing DR. CII.J.C. KLINE, 127 Bowerj*,New l'ork.j PostOfflce box 4,58G. _ jau29 New Family Grocery. aMIE SUBSCRIBER BEOS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE . that he hasopened a Family Grocery and Foreign Produce Store in the old Post Oflico building. 188 Market street, near tho corner of Quincy st., and so licits the generous patronage of his friends aud the public generally. It will be my constant endeavor to ofTer, at the lowest prices, tho best qualities the market affords. A superior article of Bottled Liquors and Wines always on hand. Germau Produce, such as Prunes, Lentles, Split Peas, also all kinds of Nuts, Oranges and Lemons, wholesale and retail at the lowest rates. Superior Havana and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco of the different grades, wholesale and retail at G. W. REESSING'S, febl4-lyd Formerly with Alex. Hoyman. THE New York Jonrnal of Commerce WEEKLY. Thirty-Third Year. fflHK PUBLISHERS OF THE NEW YORK JOUR X NAL OP COMMERCE, at the solicitation of ma ny friends of the paper, hare rovised the list of prices for their Weekly edition, and reduced the rates bo aa to meet the views of those who want a weekly paper for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In mechanical execution it is second to none. With au able corps of Editors in the several depart ments, embracing commerce and finance, foreign news, political economy, National and State politics, productive industry and improvements, city affairs, literature and general intelligence, and with iutelli gent correspondents in all parts of onr own and in foreign countries, the proprietors claim for it, all that pertains to a journal of the very first rank.' To companies taking 20 copies or upwards ONE DOLLAR each. 13 copies or upwards.....nFTEKi dollars. 8 copies TKf " 4 copies SIX " 3 copies five " Uuder 3 copioa ...two each. The papers will be addressed to different nersona at tbo same Post Office, If desired, except in tno case of clubs of 13 or more copies, which will be mailed to one address. The payment for each clnb must be made in one sum in advance. 1IALL0CK, HALE & HALLOCK, Editors and Proprietors, mh27 91 Wall st., New York. A NOTHER SUPPLY OF No. 1 COLD J\. CHOP FIRE CRACKERS and full count TOR PEDOES, foi New Yoar, will ba due this morning. Doc. 27th, 18G0, by Adams Express, and for sale cheap, wholesale and retail, at dec27 Q. W. REESSING'3. CAMPHOR ICE, GLYCERINE SOAP Just received. K. BOOKING, Ag't, Odd Fellows' Hall Drug Store. dec29 ^ DRIES' Paris Oreen, Calcined Plaster, Chrome do Spanish Whiting, do Rt-d. Yenltian Red, do Yellow, Yellow Ochro, Lithe rage. Turkey Umber, Window Sash, Doors, Paint, Varnish, WhiteWasli Brushes, ic., always on lxand and for sale low by septl8 S.Q.ROBINSON. FRENCH MER1NOES. HEIBKELL k SWEARING EN will open Monday, Oct. 22, Plain French Merinoes, figured do, at very low prices. oct28 Cheap. Cheaper, Cheapest! rillTE WHbTELER A VlLSON SAVING MA JL CHINKS have always been the best family Ma chines in the market. They have lately been im proved and greatly reduced in prices. For sale by O.P.BROWN, ded20 118 Main st. RIO COFFEEi?100 bags Prime Green Rio Coffee, received this day and for sale by PAXTON, DONL0N k OGLEBAY, dec24 Nos. 62 and ?4 Main st. STRAW AND^STALK CUTTERS.?A complete assortment of Cutters of the most ap proved patterns, for sale at the Agricultural Ware house of fnovlP} SMTTH k GORRELL. Miscellaneous, Medical & Classical BOOKS! ILL BR SOLD AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRI CE8, lower than elsewhere, at the old Corner Bookstore of [Jeel5] JOS. L. WILDE. ym FNR EASTERN STOCKING Y ARN all colors, at D. NICOLL A BRO'S oct24 . Variety Store, 109 Main ft. J'OST RECEIVED?II hbdi prime N. O. Si-.gar, per steamer Courier, and for sale by ftbU LIST, MORRISON *00. RIO CCrFKEK.~?100 hSKl Prino ftioCofo for ?ale. MAXWKLL, CAMPBELL t TINGLE,. dee!8 58 Main Btreet. The attention- or the ladies la called to ? lot of besotifbl NUBIAS, received by Sxpreea this morning at' D. NICOLL * BRO'e Variety Store, leptM 09 Main street. .A_t Cost! 5nnn YARDS OF BEST T5NOLI8H AND ,UUU AMERICAN PRINTS! declS QEO.R. TAYLOR. Something Hew in the Soft Hat line Wf~X HATE THIS DAY RECEIVED the SUutic Tf toft Hal, ot the claret color, the leading color or the winter. Call and eeo them, at octSS HARPER'S. irKLODR Ottomans, at mt.:" V deol? HK1SKELI. * OTTeABTNGEN. TIIE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES Single Copies 82?Two Copies for $3?Five Copies for 85. The Cheapest and Beat Family and General Newspaper in tlie United States. The NBW YORK WEEKLY TIMES la a large and elegantly printed quarto sheet, of eight pages, of forty-eight columns.?devoted to Politics, Lit erature and General News, and intended to'bethe BEST a* well wlh the CHEAPEST Family Newspaper in the United States. The first aim of the Times is, and will always he, to keep its renders thoroughly and reliably posted up. as to everything which may happen, of general interest, in any part of the world. ;-It comments fully and freely upon all topics of importance in every department of public action, and always in the interest of Freedom. Order, and the Public florid^ While its influence will l?c uniformly conserv^'" i t advocates every measure of just and bfl Progress. and resists the inerea petuation of SlaveEjy^Jfcttffll _ iMgjUijtlMVf^^^^relfhre of the whole coinvnit _ . iile it reports promptly and acnrately all intelligence of general interest in every department of human activity, it never panders to vicious tastes, and excludes from its columns everrthingthntmight render it unsafe or improper for general Family pe rusal. It seeks to promote the general welfare by urging the claims of EDUCATION, MORALITY AND RELIGION upon the masses of the people: and In all Its discus sions. it endeavors constantly to bo guided and con trolled by the spirit of MODERATION, PATRIOTISM AND COMMON SENSE. In its Correspondence. both Foreign and Domest ic. the Times in confessed *?? bo superior to any otli^r American Journal. Its Reports *f Congressional and Legislative proceedings, of Financial, Commer cial and GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and of what ever may have special interest ior the great body of the community, are full, prompt and reliable. Especial attention is devoted to full, ucurato and trustworthy reports of the LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, for which a special corps of Roporters is maintained. A LITERARY DEPARTMENT will also he kept up, embracing STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES, and miscellaneont) selections of the highest interest. TIIE AGTIOULTUKAL DEPARTMENT is compiled from a variety of sources, many ot them inaccessible to the American reader, and iurnishes valuable information to the Farmer and Gardener. The WEEKLY TIMES will bo sent to subscribers in any part of the country on the following terms: Single Copies 8J3 a year. Two Copies $3 a year. Five Copies l|5 a year. Any person who will send us a Club of TEIf sub scribers, at $1 each, shall receive an extra copy for himself, or may retain One Dollar at hi* compensa tion.. TIIE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES Is published every day except Sunday, and is sent to aiibscribers by mail at SIX DOLLARS a year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES, Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing eight pages of reading matter ?u every number, is sent lo subscribers at the following rates: Single copies $3 Two copies 95 Any person who will send it.? a Club of FIVE sub scribers may receive an extra copy for himself, or retain Two Dollars and a Half as his compensation. Tep.es?Cash iuvariably in advance. All letters to be addressed to II. J. RAYMOND k Co., Proprietors of the New York Times, New York City. mh2o BALTIMORE Commercial College! Founded, 1852 Chartered, 1864 LOCATED, Cor. Baltimore and Cliarle?-St8.? BALTIMORE, MD. This institution is now in tiie most prosperous and nourishing condition. Twice du ring the la*t two years has it boon nocessary to obtain larger apartment* for the accommodation of the in creasing number of students, representing nearly every Stato in the Union. It now occupies one of the most conspicuous and desirably located buildings in the city. The rooms are coinmodiously arranged, spacious and elegautlj furnished. The advantages and facilities hnrootfored to young men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the various duties of the Counting Room, or to obtain a Ihorough Practical Business Education generally, are unsurpassed, in any particular, by any similar estab lishment in the United States. FACULTY t E. K. LOSIER, Principal?Lecturer on the Science of Accounts, Com merce. Business Customs, etc. ,1. M. PHILLIPS, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Book-Keeping and Commerfcal Calculations. H. II. DA VIES, Associate Professor of Book-Kcepiug. N. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Business and ornamental Penmanship. S. T. WILLIAMS, Esq., Lecturer on Mercantile Law. Rf.v. E. YEATEB REESE. D. D., Lecturer on Cotomerlal Ethios. TRUSTEES: Hon. Jno. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant, Hon. Thos Swann, Wm. H. Keighier, Esq., lacob Trust, Esq., Win. Knabe, Esq., The College is provided with a Commercial Library if Standard Works, expressly for tbo use of the Stu lent*. Each Student has a desk to himself, and is sepa rately instructed. There being no vacation during the year, Sudents :an entor at any time. The time usually reqtdred toco inpletetho full course, from 8 to 12 weeks. A Diploma is awarded to all Graduates. A largo and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, con taining upwards of six square feet, representing the Exterior and Interior View of the College, various :haractnrlstic designs, penmanship, Ac., sent by mail free of charge., accompanied with catalogue giving full particulars. Address E. K. LOSIER Baltimore Md. SAWTELLS & SHANNON, No. 9 Monroe St. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR SPRING STOCK ?or? Cloths, Cassimeres and Testings. Also, a complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. fflniu JOHN T. LAKIN, [Successor to Wheeler & Lakin.] WILL RECEIVE AND nAVE OPENED FOR Inspection on Thursday, March 29th, a new and well selecte*l assortment of . Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! AIbo a completoanHortmont of GENTLEMEN'S h UR NISHING GOODS. The patrons of the old firm, and the public in gen eral, are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before making their purchases as I intend sell ing at small profits to cash and prompt purchasers. Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the old firm, I solicit a continuance of the same for the new establishment. JOHN T. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor, mh23-4wd No. 102 Main at., Wheeling, Va. OEO. XT. JOHNSON. W. D. JOHNBG.f. G. W. JOHNSON & SON, Manufacturers of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Having availed ourselves of all the improved facilities, we ar* bettor prepared now than ever to fill all orders for any article or work in the above line of business. Vallies and Conductors made to order. Steamboat work done in a substan tial and workmanlike manner. Wo are now paying particular attention to this branch of the trade, and can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. To Wholesale Dealers we can offer inducements that cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock of Ware is oomplete, and the assortment is fnll at all times. We keep a stock of the latest and most approved patterns of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all times. G. W. JOHNSON k. 80N, No. 179 Market Square, jy2-dAwtf Wheeling, Va. New York Paper Warehouse ONE PRICK ONLY. WHERE PAPERDEALEKS Booksellers, Stationers, Binders, Printers, and Purchasers gonerally can save from 10 to 20 per cent by purchasing from first hands. Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities, we can offer great inducements to parties in want of Pa pers such as are usually sold by ft Paper Warehouse. Ledger and Flat Papers, Foolscap, Letter,- Note, and Billet, Folia, Packet, CommerciiU, and all grades o! French Papers. Colored Papers, Tissue, Binders', Trunk, and Straw Board, Blotting, etc., etc.; Bank Note, Bond, Dra?ring, Bank, Envelops. Particular attention paid to supplying Banks with Bank-Note and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi nories, Clergymen and Professional men. Billheads in stock, ready ruled for Printers, from 1 to 8 Heads to the sheet. Blue and White, Wove and Laid. In fact, a complete Paper Bazaar. Send for Circular?, gave your money. Orders by mail, accompanied with cash, will be filled as well as if present in per son. CARSON A HARD, ap9-ly*- Paper Warehouse, 44 B^ekman st SOOTH BBANOH H8RBIS>'S-!i bjng.w? Show this to your Neighbor. THE NEW YORK SPECTATOR FOK XSOl. riWE NEW YORK SPECTATOR In generally con JL aidered to be the besl Semi-Weekly Newspaper in New York. It has been established forsixty-four years. It ii not surpassed by any of its cotempora- ; ries in the variety and value of it.? content*. It is j always up with the times, and furnishes ir.s readers t with the LATEST NEWS from all parts of the j World. To this is owing its great and increasing popularity. It is published every Monday and Thnrsday, and contains the latest Domestic and Foreign News, up to the very hrrttr of jwbli-cation, including full Re ports of all Matters of Interest in New York and neighboring cities; Reliable Correspondence and Congressional Reports from Washington; Public Documents, both State and National; a Correspon deuce.j^gHf^^. merit from London. Paris, and "~^^^^^^lties; the latest Telegraphic Dis "cial Correspondents and those re Xesoclated Press; en Accurate Whole vUrrent; Daily Sales of Stock, and ample leports of every thing connected with Trade fndCommeree. As a Family Periodical, the NEW YORK SPEC TATOR -is unsurpassed. Its lending articles discuss every topic of intesest that engages public atten tion and are written under a deep sense of respon sibility. As nn evidence that its literary publica tions are of the most exalted character, the pub lish er? refer, with pride, to the charming sketches "DUE"-SOUTH." which have been written especially for th'e Spectator, by one of the most accomplished American writers; and to the intensely interesting story of "EAST Li'NKJJ," one of the most success ul productions of the day. The 'ifeiv York Spectator for 1 815 2 will bo superior, in all departments, to any of its predecessors. Engagements have been made with very popu lar writers for contributions, on a great variety-al subjects, and the accomplished author of "Due South,"Fitz Hugh Ludlow, Esq., i< now pre paring a beric? of articles on CLUBS, comprising sketches of the moat celebrated Clubs, from thoir luaugurat.oii by Sir Walter Raleigh, to their pres ent successful operation, including Evenings at the Clubs ol New York. These articles will be the best that have emanated from his pen. Therefore now is the time, to subscribe. To all non-subscribers who desire it, the proprie tors will send a copy gratis for one month, 011 re ceipt of the address. During the year the proprietors desire to add 100,000 names to their list of subscribers, and as an additional.inducement to their friends to take an iuterest in accomplishing that object, they make the following propositions: Any one who will send the names ol Two Sub scribers with Six Dollars, will receive for one year a copy of either of the following publications, as the sender may desire: Weeklies?Harpers, Homo Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Scientific American, Country Gen tleman. Rural New Yorker, New York Ledger, New York Weekly, Life Illustrated, Vanity Fair. Monthlies?Agriculturist; All the Year Round, Atlantic Monthly, Godey's Lady's Rook. .Harper's Magazine, Knickerbocker Mngazino, Leslies' Ga zette of Fashion, Merry's Museum, National Magu zinc, Nic-Nax, Yankeo Notions. To Clubs the terms ar6 exceedingly liberal, as will bo seen by tho following prices: One copy one year.,.. ; $3 00 Two copies one year 5 oO Five copies one year..... 11 00 Ten copies oneyear. (sent to one address).... 20 00 Fifteen copies one year, (to one address) 28 00 Twenty copies one year, (to one addross). 36 00 Payable invariably IN advance, at the office, or remitted by mail to the office direct. Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or more, will be entitled to au extra copy. Copies will be sent to clergymen .at the lowest club rates. FRANCIS HALL & (JO., PROPRIETORS. roh26 46 Pine Street, New York. NEW YORK EXPEESS~ 13 & 15 PASIK ROW. THE "DAILY EXPRESS," (Morning or Evening Edition, at the selection of tho subscriber.) is sent by mail at SIX DOLLARS per annum, always payable in advance, THE 'SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.' Has been reduced to THREE DOLLARS per annum, Two Copies ,....$5 00 per annum Five Copies 11 25 " TIIE "WEEKLY EXPRESS," Singlo Copies $2 00 per annum. Threo Copies 5 00 4i Five Copies 8 00 " Teh Copies 12 00 " Twenty Copies, to one address, $20 00. and an ex tra copy to tho getter up of the club. Twenty Co pies or over, to tho address of each subscriber, $1 20. Specimens sent free, upon application, to any ad dress. and as many as may bo wanted. To Clergymen, the Weekly will bo sent for One Dollar per annum. J. &, E. BROOKS, NEW YORK. ^^"Sub8cjiber8 are in all cases requested to send their money to the offico direct. We have no Agents, and none should bo waited for to call mn25 BUY THE BEST. NORTON'S OINTMENT POP. SALT RIIEUM AND SCROFULA, permanently CCIIR8 8ALT RHEUM, SCROFULA. SCALD HEAP FE VER SORES, RING WORMS, BARBER'S ITCH, AND ALL ITCHING OR BURNING SOREST AND ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, This Ointment bears no resemblance to any other external remedy at present before the world. The mode of its operation is peculiar. Tt penetrates to the nASis of tho disease?goes to itfi very source?and curea it from the flesh beneath to tho skin on the surface. Otlierout wardapplicationsfor Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ac., operate downward, thus driving tho disorder in ward, and often occasioning terrible internal mala dies. NORTON'S OINTMENT, on tho contrary, throws tho poison of the disease upward, and evary particle of it is DISCHAROBD TnP.OUOn TOR PORES. Thus the enres Reflects are complete. Not only are the sorrs healed, the eruptions removed, tho swellings reduced, but tho seeds of the disorder are expelled from tho fleBh; consaqnently there can be no relapse. Sold in Largo Bottles?Price 50 Cents. GERRIT NORTON.Chomist,Proprietor,N.Y. wholesale depot at PENFOLD. PARKER A MOW R'S, Wholesale Druggists, 15 Beekmnn street. New York. ?9^Sold by LAUGHLINS A RUSIIFIBLD. Whee ling. and 8. FUNDBNBBKG, Bridgeport. mhS-ly "piaWs" H. CART WRIGHT, Wholesalo and Retail Denier In MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Cutlery & Variety Goods, NO. 125 MAIN STREET. *1^^, AGBNT for HalletjDavtg ACo's ^jK^BBHHPianos. Thoabove Pianosaretitled u (a 1/ f/ UP with all the improvements, in beau U w * ,1/ *? tiful Rosewood cases. My assortment rangesfrom tho plain or snuaro piano to the beau tiful Louis XIY style.. Also, agent for i'rince's Melodeons, C ar il art's HIclod eons,and Hughes& Hale's Melodeons. SHEET MUSIC. Tho largest stock of Sheet Music, Musical Works, A In the Western country. 4&*Music sent to any address, poBtnge free.~S& r In connection with the above, I keep every kind mnsicai instruments, and musical merchandise gener ally. ^fig"~Pianoe, Melodeonp, and ?reiy kind of Musical Instruments tuned and repaired. All goods warranted at this establishment nov6,'59 Bridal Presents. sonr> silver -ware:. JUST RECEIVED PER ADAMS EXPRESS, A superior stock of Silver Ware, consisting of Pie, Oake, Ice Croam, Jelly, Tosst and Fish Knives; Su . gar Spoons and Lifters, SilverSalt Cellars and Spoons in ?*ets. Fish Knives and Forks in sets. Individual Salts, Napkin Rings. Picklo Knives and Forks, Silver Card Cases and Port Monnaies, Spoons, Cups. Gob lots, Ac., Ac. [janlS] J.T.SCOTT & CO. Kanawha Carhon Oil. WE ofTer this to tho traders the best BURNING OIL in tho market. It is so refined as to be entirely free from the heavy nil, which chars the wick or injures tho oil. For sale by T. II. LOGAN A CO. . Janl5 and LOGA"N", LIST A CO. Kentucky tobacc0.-25 hega tp?t quality 5 twist Tobacco, Jnst risreived and for ale by - J fpb2fl] >[. RBILT-Y, VIOLINS I VIOLINS ! ?Some Tory fine of Stradlr&rina, Gaernarina and Amatti models. JESSE B. MKLIOR. JanlT ISO Main Street. J ~ ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla. TRANSPORTATION. Cleveland, Pittsburg and "Wheel ing Rail Road. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, June 10th. 1801. Vns senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows, (Sunday? excepted:) 11:00 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all way stations, arrives at Pittsburgh at 3:10 J*. M.. and Cleveland at &50 P. M. 4:20 P. JL Express Train, stopping at all way sta tions, arrives at Pittsburgh at 8:40 P. M. 8:08 P.M. Fast Express Train, stopping only at Steu ben vi lie. Yellow Crook. WoUsvllle and Ko Chester on the River Division and at all stations on Main Lines, arrives at .Pitts burgh* at 11:35 P. M., and at Cleveland ait 10:30 A. M. RETURNING TRAINS. Ledve Cleveland at 0:16 A. M. and 5:00 P. M., ar rive at Bridgeport at 4:20 P.M. and 5:07 A. M. Leave Pittsburgh at 12:35 A. M.: 6:05 A. M.and 12:10 P. M.. arrive at Bridgeport at 5:07 A. M., I0:iM A. M. and 4:20 P. M. Connections are made as Follows* At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania R. R. for Harris btirg. Baltimore. "Washington, Phila delphia, New York and Boston. At Cleveland with Cleveland & Toled R. R. for San dusky, Toledo, Detroit. Chicago and all points in tlio North WkcT. With Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson, Chicago and tlio Nonrn West. With Cleveland & Erie R. R. for Erie, Dun kirk. Buffalo nnd Niagara Falls. "With Cleveland. Columbus A Cincinnati for Crestline, Delaware, Columbus and Cincinnati. At Hudson with the C. Z. & C. R. R. for Cuyahoga Fall*. Akron, Millersburgh and Woos ter. At Alliance with P. Ft. W. ? C. R. R. for Canton. Ma^sillon, Wooster, Salem, En on, Co lumbus. tic. At Steubenville with P. C. & C. Line and at Beu.uk with C.O. 0. R.R for Zanesvillo, New ark, Columbus, Xenia. Dayton. Indi anapolis, Cairo. Cincinnati, Louisville. St. "Louis, St. Joseph and all points "Wtst and South West. Excursion TicketB to Pittsburgh and return $3.75. Faro always as low, and timo much quicker than any other route. Through Tickets to all points in the West. North and East can be procurod at the ofllce No. 37 "Water Btreet. next door to Sprigg House, Wheeling, Va., and at Bridgeport Station. Freight contracts will bo made at lowest rates to any point accessible bj' this road and its connections, to the East, North, West and North-West, at office No. 37 Water street, or with Freight Agent at Bridge port Station. R. HAMILTON, Agent, Wheeling, Va. JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent, Bridgeport, O. J. N. McCTJLLOUGH, President. F. R. MYERS. Gen*t Ticket Ag*t. Jel2_ Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road AViikeling, 13th April, 1861, ON and after the 11th of April, 1861, the passeu ger Trains will bo run as follows, viz: I . The Express Train leaves "Wheeling daily except Sundays at 10 A. M.. Ben wood at 10:30 A. M., arriv I ing in*Baltimore at 4:40 A. M? connecting with tho Express train for Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all tho Eastern cities, leaving at 6:15 A. M., ar rives at Washington at 5:30 A. M., making closo con nection with tho Southern lines for nil parts of the South. This train stops at tho principal stations from Wheeling to Cumberland. Returning, leaves Baltimore at 3:45 P. M? and "Washington City at 2:45 P. M., arriving at Benwood at 6 A. M. nnd Wheeling at 6:27 A. M., making direct connection with the Exp restrain for all parts of the West, Southwest and Northwest. This train stops only for meals and wood and water. Tlio Mail Train leaves daily including Sund> as at 6:57 P. M., Benwood at 7:25 P. M.. and arrives in Baltimore at 3:15 P. M.. connecting with the Mail train, leaving for Philadelphia. New York, Boston, and all Eastern cities at 4:45 P. M., nrrives at Wash ington City at 5:20 P. M.. connecting with tho South em lines for all parts of the South. This train stops on the west end oi the road at Moundsvillo, Camoron, Mannington. "Water Station Fairmont nnd Orafton. Returning, leaves Baltimoro at 5:30 A. M., "Wat-.h ington City at 4:25 A. 31. and nrrives at Benwood at 10:10 P.M. and Wheeling at 10:32 P. M., connecting with the Express train for all partsof the Southwest, "West and Northwest. This train stops at tho prin cipal stations only. The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs daily, except Sundays, leaving Piedmont at 6:40 A.M. and arrives at "Wheeling at 8:10 P. M. J. B. FORD. Agont. W. P. Smith. Master of Transportation. L. M.Colb. Gen'l Ticket Agont. ap20 18607 1800 THK OlHUVTIfcAJL. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD . 260 MILES DOUBLE TRACK. The Capacity of this Road Is now equal to any in the ? Country. Three Through Pa senger Trains, BETWEEN PITTSBURGH & PHILADELPHIA. Connecting: direct in the Union Depot, at Pittsburgh, with through Trains from all Western Citietfcr Phila delphia. New York,Boston, Baltimore, and Washing ton City; thus furnishing facilities for the transpor tation of Passengers, u ^surpassed, for speed and com fort.byany other route. Expressand Fast Linos run throngh to Philadelphia without change of Cars or Conductors. Smoking cars nreattached to each train; WoodrufFs Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. Tiie Express runs Daily, Mail and Fast Lino Sun days excepted. Three Daily Trains connect direct for New York. Express and Fast Lines connect for Bal timore and Washington. Six daily Trains between Philadelphia and New York. Two Daily Trains between New York and Boston. Through Tickets (all Rail) aro good on cither of tho above Trains, and transfers through New York free. BOAT TICKETS to Boston are good via Norwich, Fall River or Stoningtou Lines. Baggage transferred free. TICKETS may be obtained at any of the important Railroad Offices in the "West;also, on bonrd any of the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers. gyPare always an low and time as quick as 1>y any Other Route. ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGII. The completion of tho Western connections of the Pennnylvauia Rail Road makes this the Direct Line Between tlie East and the Great "West. The connecting of tracks by the Rail Road Bridge at Pittsburgh, avoiding all drayago or ferriage 01 Freight, together with the saving of time, are advan tages readily appreciated by shippers of Freight, und the Traveling Public. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to or address either of the following Ageutn *f tho Company. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh; II. S. Pierce A Co., Zanesville, O4 J. J. .Toilnston, Ripley, O.; R. MoNeelt, Maysvillo, Ky4 Ormsbv A Cropper, Portsmouth, O.; Paddock & Co.. Jeflerson villo, Ind.'; II. W. Brown A Co., Cincinnati.. 0.; Athern A IIibbert, Cincinnati; O. ;R1 C. Meldrum. Madison, Ind.; Jos. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; P. Q. O'Rilt.y A Co., Evansvillo, Ind., PT. W. Graham A Co., Cairo. III.; R.F. Base, ShAler A Glass, St Louis, Mo.; John II. llARRiBj.Nashyjllej Tenn.; Harrison Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.; Clare/vA Co.. Chicago, TIL; W. H.'H^ Koontz, Alton, 111., or to Freight Agents of Rail Roads at different points in the West. TJu Greatest futilities offered for the Prfitection and Speedy Transportation of Live Stock, . And Good Accommodations with usual privilege* persons traveling in charge thereof. FREIGHTS. By this Route Freights of all descriptions can be for* warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston or Baltimore, to and from any points on the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri, by Kail Road direct. The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects at Pitts burgh with Steamboats, by which Goods can bo for warded to any porton tho Ohio,"Muskingum. Kentucky, Tennessee.- Cumberlaud, Illinois. Mississippi, Wiscon sin, Missouri, Kansas Arkansas and RedRivors; and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all ports on tho North-Western Lakes. Merchants and Sliippors entrusting the transporta tion of their Freight to this Compauy, can roly with confl 'o iceon itn speedy transit. Til 1: RATES OF FR EIG HT to and from any point in the Wert bythe PennsylvaniaRail Roadar<!a<a?/f?me* as favorable as are charged by other R. It. Ormpanies. ttB-Do particular to mark packages 4<via Penna. R. It." E. J. SNEEDER. Philadelphia. MAGRAW A KOONS, 80 North Street, Baltimore. LEECH A CO., No JL Aator House, or No. 1/8. Wm. [St.N. V. LEECH A Co., No. 77 8tate Street. Boston. H. H. HOUSTON, Om'l Freight Apt, Phila delphia. L. L. HOUPT, Gen?I Ticket ^^Philadelphia. TH03. A. SCOTT, Gen'I Svp't, Altoona Pa. JnnVCO H E M P F1 jp R AIL RO A D CHANGE OF TIME! . \N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER THE " 28th, the ti ains on this Road will run as follows, ily,except Sundays: ' Leave Washington.......:..... A, M. Arrive at Wheeling 10 " RETURNING: Leave Wheeling 3 P. M Arrived at Washington 6 41 All freight to bo forwarded from Wheeling must be delivered at the depot before 2 o'clock P. M. to insure its shipment the same day. nov24 W. D. BURTON. Bnpft. OI-b RYE WHISKY OF 1850, store and for sale by _mh22 W. A. EDWA RDS A BRO. 4 FINK ASSOBTMEST OF SXJI'U L RK>R CLOCKS offered at Punie Pricet by ecSO 0. V. BROWS, WaJr. -I. FALL AND WINTER TRa^ FOE 1S60. Great Preparations for a Large Trade' TKEMENDOUS STOCK, AT THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE ST 174 MAIN ST., WHEELING, A\\. ^ of Cloths, I largest stc - FRENCH MKRIN0X8S; of all colors. FKliNCH PRINTKl* CASSJMERKS, and Plain and Printed SVoolen Kfcbrfca, Plain Good*, suitable for Friends' wear. Shawl* ami Phnwloffs. of evt-rv nf\ te. Cloak* mid .Vantl?*s. Ribbon* ap.l Boimct>*, j of nny horn* in thocitr. Onr *tock of FURS in Iargf and desirable, and our MocK j pirable and very rbeap." Person* d?*siroiuij>f makinc (turcluu-en will find it to their xnt*rr>? t" \VC i amino before niakingtholr purchase*. Go^od* nent to any part of tbr city frt*-. * ra*1 - A largo corps of geutlymnnly Ciork*. rtpeakingboth German ami Hngltali. aswtUnith?tr i way* ready to wait on customors. Our motto is..email profits and quick sale*. INmiirWoT''* | Qoldon Bee-hivo.nearthoSusponirion-Brfdgfc. fnovlOl " STi'Ni VTK ? stow wi AROMATIC A SUPERLATIVE TONIC,DIURETIC, "?ri DYSPt^ ?AMD? V. 1HYIC0RATIN& CORDIAL Pure Holland Gin, FOIl MEDICINAL AND PRIVATE ,USK. What Shall AVo DrlukS UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE COGNIAC BRANDY, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure and the best quality, with hi# certificates on the bot tle, aud his seal on the cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S WINE. PURE PORT Imported anil hot tied by himself, pat tip for raedici nun nee. with hie certificate outho bottle; warranted pare and of tho beat quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE SHERRY WINE, Imported aud bottled by himself, the game aa Kort Wine. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE MADEIRA WINE, Imported and bottled by himself for private and mo diciniil use. the beat Wine ever offered to tho trade In bottles. This Wine is warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE JAMAICA RUM. ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY All tho above imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure and of the best quality. TO THE PUBLIC. I will stake iny reputation as a man, my standing as a merchant of thirty years' residence in tho city of New York, that what I pledge and testify to with my seal, ray label, and my certificate, is correct, aud I can bo relied upon by every purchaser . Physicians who use "Wines and Liquors in their I practice, should give the preference to these articles. , For sale by all respectablo Druggists andApothe caries. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, 18. 20 and 22 Beaver street, New Tork. A. C. GOOD & CO. will Mupply the trade. dec4-6m CHILDREM MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the atteution of mothers,her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation?will allay all pain and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regnlate the Bowels. Depend upon it, motliers.it will give rest toyoursolves and relief and health to your infunts. We have put tip and sold this article for over ten years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it. what wo have never been able to say of any other medicine; Never hab it Failed, in a single instance to effect A CUKE, when timely used. Nover did we know an instanco of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On tho contrary, all aro delighted with its opera tions, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. Wo speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ton years' experience and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment qf what wehere declare. In almost every inntance where the infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will bo found in fifteon or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURS ES in Now England, and hns been used with never failing success In THOUSANDS OF CASKS. It not only relieves tho child from pain, hutinvigor- j atesthestomftchandbowels.corrects acidity,and gives tone ?nd energy to tho whole system. It will relieve j almost Instantly Griping in the Bowels, ?fc Wind Colic | andovercomoconvulsions, which, if not3peedily reme died, end in death. We beiovo it the best and SUREST remedy in the Wobld, in all cases of DYSENTERY' and DIARR1KEA in CHILDREN, whether it arises | from teething, or from other causo. We would say to j every mother who nas a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints?do not let your pre judices, nor tUe prejudices of others, stand between you and your suffering child, and the relief that will be SURE?yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE ?to follow tha use of this medicine, if timely nsed. Full directions will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the frtc-eimile of CURTIS & PER KINS, New York, is on tho outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar St?j N. Y. PRICE O.NLY 26 CENTS PER BOTTLE. octlC-ly-d&w ~ S E Y E 'BFjT E A It S! TIIE SEVEN YEARS OF UNRIVALLED SUCCESS attending the "Cosmopolitan Art Association," have made it a household word throughout every quarter of the Country. Under the auspices of this popular Institution, over three hundred thousand homes have learned to appreciate?by beautiful works of art on their walls, and choice literature on their tables, the great bene fits derived from becoming a subscriber. Subscriptions are now being recoived in a ratio unparalleled with that of any previous year. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION". Any porsori can become member by subscribing three, dollars, for which sum they will rccoive 1st.?Tho large and superb steel engiavlng, 30x38 inches, entitled, "Fal8taflFMuatering'his Recruits." 2d.?On* copy, ono yewr, of that elegantly illufttra ttad magazine, "THECOSMOPOLITANARTJOrRNAL." 3d.?Fonr admissions, during the season, to "The Gallery of Paintings, 54-8 Broad way, New York." In addition to tho above benefits, there will be giv en to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over Eive Hundred Beautiful Works of Art comprising valuable-paintings, marbles, parians, out lines, 4c., forming a truly national benefit. Address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 546 BbOadway, New York. N. B.?Subscriptions received irod ftirwnrded by A. T>. BKDIIXION', Agent for WheWIngnnd vicinity. Specimen Engraving, ond Art Journal c*n be Men at the Poet Office. ^ KICK.?10 time?, prime Rice <n?t received nnd f?r.*lebjr (trill M. RBIM.* AYEE'8 CATHARTIC PILLS ARK YOU SICK. FEEBLE ANDCOMPUiur Art* you out of order, withyour sv^u-a,, ed, :rnd your feelings uncomfortable5 ' T|,t^' / f torn* are often the prelude lo m riou* ?llnc<* '!? lit of si'-kuM is creeping upon von, sir..! ? V*' avcrt?Hl by a timely us? of the right remnJr' - * Aynr's Pills, and cleanse out the disordered purify the blood, and let the fluids more on V^T structed in hejUth again. They stimulate tht" tions of the body into vigorous activity. pn5 system from the obstructions which iitakf> * A cold settles somewhere in the bod v. Hn.i its natural functions. These, if nut vei.4 upon themselves and the surrouudiug or^-f ?' during general aggravation. suffering. r.i;vi d:V-'. "While in this condition, oppressed l?y the d??t merits, tako Ayer's Pills, and see how drecti restore the natural action of the system, aid the buoyant feeling of health again. What and so apparent it* this trivial and o-Tniii,.,. ^ plaint, is Also true in many of the deep-seatrj dangerous distempers. The same |>t:r^t;tpfvj expels them. Caused by similar obstruction derangements of the natural functions of thobft .* they are rapidly, and many of them surely, enrtih tlio same means. None who It now the" virtu* V theso Pills, will neglect to employ thm wlipu'nj,. ing from the disorders they cure. Statements from leading physicians in tomer'jb principal cities, and front other well knonn prt* persons. From a Fqnvardin/j Jfcrrhant of St. Ic^) FeL 4.1856. Dr. Aver: Your Pills are the paragon of nil fat it great In medicine. They have cured my liti^daaA. ter of ulcerous sores upon her hands an 1 fret ti l* had proved incurable for years. Her mothtr "?*j been long grievously afflicted with blutol.es v^d; pies on her skin-and in her hair. After our iLy was cured, she also tried your Pills. and thfybi* curcd her. ASA M0UGH1DQ2. As a Family Physic. From Dr. K. 11". Cart wright Kno Orleans. Your Pills are the prince of ours**. Their awl lent. qualities surpass any catharJir we i??*ess. ii; are mild, but very certain and effectual in tfcrirw. tion on the bowels, which makes them in valuable us in the daily treatment of ilisesise. Hendnchc, Side Headache, Foul Sit mach. From J)r. Edward Boyd, Baltimore. Di-Iar Kro. Ayer: I cannot answer you tcAnf-xn plsfnts I have curctl with your Pills "belter thaat* say all that we ever ivat i?:fh a purwttirr siuliritt I place great dependence on an effectual rat hart ins my dally contest with diseuse. and believing as Id? that your Pills afford us the best we luive, I ?.f eucrw value them highly. PlTTsr.CRO, Pa., May i. 1855. Dr. J. C. Ay?r. Sir: I have been repeatedly mrfd of tho worst headachc anybody can have bv n 6-*oc<\ two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a focJ-ti> mach, which they cleanse at oiice. Yours with great respect. ED. V?\ PRABLK, Clerk of Steemer Ctorion. Billions Disorders-Liver Complaint*. From Dr. Thrcdort Jirll. of Xno York City. Not only nre your Pills adminibly adapted r-i tb^ir purpose as an aperient, but f find their beneficial ef fects upon tho Liver very marked indeed. Tkrj have in my practice proved more effectual fir the cure of bi/lious complaints than any one remedy 1 can mention. I sincerely rejoice that we have at length a purgative which is worthy tho confident&! tho profession and the people. Department cf the Interior, ) Washington. D. C., 7th Feb.. IfiOO. J Sir: I have used your Pills in my general ani hos pital practice over since you made thctu. and cannot hesitate to say they arothe best cathartic weemploy Their regulating action on the liver is quick sad tl? cidud, coMoquently they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed. 1 haw seldom found a case of hilliotis di'tnti so obstinate that it did not readily yield to then). - Fraternally yours. A LONZO ft A Lb. 31. p. Physician of the Marine Hospital Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worm* From Dr. J. O. Given of Chicago. Your Pills have hud a long trial in my practice.and I hold them in esteem as one of the best aperients 1 have \ er found. Their alterative effect upotMh# liver makes them an excellent remedy, when ?*ni in small doses for billious dysentery and aiarrht^ Their sugar-coating makes tliem very acceptable*? convenient for the use of women and children. Dyspepsia. Impurity of the Blood. r> T v rr J>?tfnr of A faint J7rum jnev. o. , . Church. Boston. Dr. Atfr: I have used vonr Pills with extraonii nary success in my family and among those I am culled fo visit in distress. * To regulate the organ* ot digestion and purify the blood, they are the rery Lest remedy I bar? ever known, and i can confidently re commend them to rav friend*. Tours, J. V. HIMKS. Wai?3AT, Wyoming Co.. .\\ Y., Oct. 21,1855. Bkar S az I am using your "Cathartic Pills tamy practice and find them an excellent pnrgstiT* t?? cleanse no system and purify the fomiaiat of the "food. JOHN <i."MKACHAM.M. ?? Corn ipation, Costlvencss, Supprei 2|on, Rreinnntlsm, Gout; Xcuralgl*t Dropsy, Paralysis, Pits, etc. From Dr. ,T. J\ Vaughn, Montreal, Canadi. Too much cannot be said of vour Pi IN for i'e cure of cost iven ess. If-others of our TmurJiy hat* fourd them as efficacious as I have, they should join toe Id proclaiming it lor the benefit of the multitude suffer from that complaint, which, although enough in itself, isthc progenitor of others that iff worse. I believe costiveness to originate intheh?r, but your Pills affect that organ and cure thediiA**. Prom Mrs. K. Stuart, Physician ami Midicifr. Rati* I find one or two large dosesof your Pills, liken a* the proper time, are excellent promoter* of the not ural secretion when wholly nr portinilj soppr*??'? and a'so very effectual to cUanse the stnnaxU and ?? ;vi to/mis. They ar* no ranch thol-e?t phpx** have that I recommend no other to say patfanU. From the Rev. Dr% Ilawkes. of the ilethoditl Episcopal Church. Pl'mssi House, Savannah. Ga.. Jnn.6,ISM; Honored Sir: I should bo ungrateful tor ther*W? your skill has brought meif I did not report mj rutr to you. A cold settled in my limbs and Lrongu* on excruciating neuralgic pains, which ended IneArouc rheumalism. Notwithstanding I bad the 1**? o* physicians, the disease grew worse and wor^. inf,i nmnow entirely well. Senate Chamrer, liaton Kouge, La., Dec. 5 Dtt. Ayer: I have been entirely cured, Kyjjj Pills, of Rheumatic Gout?a painful di^ea^e that 'M' afflicted me for years. VINCENT SLIDl.hLu E^JJoat of tho Pills in market contain Mercnr.y, which, although u valuable remedy in i-kiilf'*- JjRn" is dtingorons in a public piil, from the dreadful r->npe quences that frequently follow its incautious u*.? These contain no merenrv or mineral substamc whatever. Price 35 c t s. per Box, or 5 Iloxe* for $1 I Lowell, For sale by A. C. GOOD i CO.. and by all I)rui?" ! gists. augU-ly^n LIST, MOBKlfpX & Co., Wiioi.ksai.k oroceksaxbphOdcce rti LKKS. N'oe. 78 and 80 Main flrwt. offer sal e at lowest rates, 150 hhds. fair to choice N. 0. Sugar. 400"b"bls. prime Molasses, (oak cooperage.) 100 half barrels do do 150 bags It io Coffee. 25 do Java do 100 bbla.Italtiraorepnrf Philadelphia Syrnpf HOOP SKIB'1' FOR 11B1F.S AM? CHILDREN', Variety Store of tnj-4 P. N'fCOLL * BKO.. 100 Main StrMt A I,Conor, ?25 blhebf mi per <?*nt. Aleolio Old Dominion brand, in flrat rite eouj?ra|? I lust received and for sale by ... dec2# GEO. ADAMS, 50 Mam st. Hair. oils. soaps, cor.ou.vrcs. and Perfumes at reduced prire*. >;. iiiiCKI.no, Aftat. my IS" Odd Fellows' Hall Drn* Store. DWEBTPOTATO PLANTS, TO.MA O TO AND CABBA<?H PLANTS, rii?i?ed dally Crop tbehot bods. a.id.for jaloby tlw thouwnJ. linnitred find dozen. at 1 ho lowest price*. by JOIIXSOS A FKOST, nivltl " No. *21. Vain Street