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the intelligencer. PENDLETON & TAYLOR, Editors. '?Mbhcd at Carner Main and Quincy Su; ENTEANCE OK ftUlBCt STREET, ET Beatty cfc Oo. TKUMM.?DAILY, per'tiimim, ? . . . g5 ?0 (Or 10 Cents per week.) TRt-WKBKLY, perinnum, . . ga 00 W KKKLY, per annum, ? ? - SI OO -^WHEELING, VA:? TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1355. Riots. We have not expressed an opinion as to the authorship of the late disgraceful liots in the city of Louisville nor shall we, lor the simple reason that no one, not personally cognizant of the facts, is competent to decide correctly at whose door lies the blame. It is enough to know the melancholy fact, and it then becomes the cardinal duly of all goo J citizens to bend their efforts in a common di rection. express their abhorrence of the deeds, and labor together to prevent their recurrence every where. Ours isa popular government, based upon the principle that man in society is capable of relf-government, and wl en instances such as the Louisville riots occur.not only do theydisgrace the city and State of their enactment,Jbut the whole body politic is contaminated, and the great cauae of freedom and popular government is itself com promised end tarnished in the eyes of the world. Had these riots occurred in a Kingdom or an Au tocracy the arm of the ruling power would have beeu supported by the arm* of soldiers, and a di rect and effective check would have been at once applied. In a country like ours no such armed force exists. The trust heretofore has been in tue supremacy per ae of law and order, in tlial natu ral and ediiaation.il prompting which tenches the American citizen thnt he and all arealike respon sible for the acts of the society of which he is a component part, and thus heretofore American cit 2-ns have stood forth lo Ihe world as the bright and solitary example of men who alUe understood their rights and responsibilities, and who thus far had shown themselves competent lo maintain the one and ilischaige the other. Unfortunately for the country and the cause of w hich, among nations, it is the exponent, our hith erto bright escutcheon is tarnished and the Hag of law and order must now be hung at half-mast, in dicative alike ol its disgrace and the sorrow of the true friends of freedom. It has been reserved to Louisville, a southern city, to take the lead in the roce of lawlessness, and distancing alike Philadel phia aud Cincinnati, lo arrive solitary at the goal "where few delight to win," and long may itjbe ere she has a competitor in the contest of lawless ness, of disorder, and of disgraceful mobocracy. We cannot but conclude, much as we dislike lo do so, that the press of Louisville has fallen aho?t or its duly upon two occasions, even if its precepts have not been hurtful. Our readers will remember our ^position as to the Ward trinl, and remember further how much some of the presses of Louisvi'le contributed lo add fuel lo the flame which then rioted through their city. Now the tables are reversed and the press which then was was the sufferer aud the persecuted, seems now to "ride in Ihe whirlwind and direct the storm." We do not mean that it counselled or foresaw even the dreadful consequences, but madus est in rehua, and the violent tone of ihe press prepared the people to expect violence rather than counselled them to baud together as brothers aud endeavor to avert it. .May we at least hope that the late dis grace may be turned into good by the American people, that they will see "Ihe hidden shoal with Its patent wreck," and determine for themselves that Louisville shall be the lone star in Ihe firiua. inent which she Ims appropriated us her own.? ll.iy all American citizens reflect that we have a common destiny, aud that whatever may be the political evils which should be corrected, that still they can be best modified by a candid and fair ap peal to the ballot box, and that the judicial tribu nals or the land are armed with ample power lo prutect the iunocent aud punish the-offender ? Law, order and intelligence are the true panoply of a free people. Daniel Webistr's Library.? The number of volumes in Mr. Webster's library at Marshfield is six thousand. Of these, two thousand are politi cal, congressional an<l diplomatic; one thousand, historical; five hundred dictionaries, cyclopaedias and hand books; five hundred works on agriculture, and a great number of maps and guide books.? The library is arranged in cases iu the following order: Relerence book3, poetry and romances; nis tory and biography; politics; theology and philoso phy; law; diplomatic and congressional agriculture uud science, anil miscellaneous. These are all in theMadiaon library room and the law office. Tht re are twelve hundred law and congie sional books jn the old Winslow House awaiting better accom modation. There is not a valueless book in the whole library, which ils late lamented owner was forty yean in collecting. Quantity or Ammunition Exfkndkd U?>n Se bastopoi..?A letter from St. Petersburg, of July 14, says: "The combats of the 17th and lSlh of June were doubtless the severest and most des perate that have as yet tiiken place before Sebas topol. From private correspondence this appears much more than Irom mere official reports. In one is stated the following, namely. It is impossible to form an idea, except by personal inspection, of the amount of iron and lead which is used. The grouud where the combat took place is entirely covered withshot and shell. Kiom the 31st May up totbe 9th of June, our soldiers liave picked up 78,400 lbs, of lead, and 1,016 bombs of 80 lbs not exploded; and this is not one-third part of what lias been used by the enemy, as a great pait of their ammunition is buried iu the walks of the town ramparts." Indian Fight.?The steamer Admiral arrived at fit. Louis on Saturday last from the .Missouri river. By this arrival we have news that on the 15th July the Omaha Indians were. attacked by the com "hined forces of the Sioux, Cheyennes, and Arapa Jioes, at Beaver Creek, a tribiilaiy of the Loup Fork, and after&serious conflict they were defeat ed with a loss of 6 killed and scalped and several wounded; Logan Fontenelle, the chief of the Omaha tribe, was among the slain, but he died, our informant says, like a brave man, "leaving in tattle no.bfot on bis name. Thi Search ?or Goto in Akkansas.?The Van Bureu Intelligencer of the 27th ultimo says: "Our city during the past week has been pretty well fil led with gold hunters, some going to the reported gold mines and others returning. Those return ing did not find any gold, and report that most of those tbey left behind would push on further west in prosecution of their search. Those going do not- apper to be much deterred by the report of those returning. We expect to see them all re turning shortly wiser if not better men. Soium Travel.?The season forsummer trav el baa now more than half elapsed, and thus far the hotels at the watering places, at the North par ticularly, it is said, have done rather a small busi ness and tbey anticipate a very unsuccessful sea son. Some of tbe hotels are represented as not pay ing expense. . Old Poiirr Comvoit.?It ia slated that a grand entertainment is to be given at the Virginia Sea side resort in a few days to Hon. Heury A. Wise, when a large number of his friends will be in attend" ance. A tournament, on an extensive scale, i? talked of, to b? given on the ground uitbiu the fortifications. Walker's Expedition. It appears that Csstellon. in December last, concluded a regular treaty with an African named Bvron Cole, in which the latter undertook to brine three hundred "colonists" to Nicaragua t.v the 1st of April, for which he was to be re Jirdffl by a giant of 62,000 acres of land. This laud it is to be observed, Cajtellon had not to nive: be only hoped to get it by aid of the colo nists themselves. A similar convention was made with a certain Btissot, the same who was deiecteu in wrongful acts last year nearGteytown, and who then succeeded in creating such a commotion as almost led to a repetition of Captain Hollns's achievement. Brissot is said to have been on ul timate terms with Mr. Wheeler, our Minister to Nicaragua, from whom he received a passport as attache of legation. In company with Lole he repaired to Sun Francisco, where the firmer trans ferred hir contract to Walker. It expired on the 1st of April, hut was renewed bsr Caste "on. After soiue'correspondence between alkerand Caslel <%n, in which the former st.pulated for ^me fur ther grants, he at last took ship with be landfill o, retainers, numbering about Vesta, and landed at Keafejo. where he put him self- in communication with Cwiellon. On the 23d of J une he again set sail for Br 10, where Maximo Esp.noza, a subordinate of Caste - Ion's, had promised him a .enforcement of four hundred men and two hundred horses. Alter landing on the 23th, with his handful of men and eighty auxiliaries who had joined hnn at Chinan dego, he.-ent away his ship, whether (or the pur pose of misleading his adve.sary or because he sup posed himself certain of success does not clearly appear. On the 29th he enteied Kivas. meeting with no ohstructioa in the outskirts of Ihe 'own. so that he was deluded into the belief that the enemy would not hazard an attack. Suddenly, however, his course was arrested by a volfiy of musketry, and he (ouud himsell opposed to 150 men, volunteers and militia, who had been sent from Granada by Gen. Cair.il, the temporary I'res ident The filibusters stood the field lire without llinching. After the second discharge, however, the auxiliaries tied, and left the little troop of Americans lo tl.eir fate. These found thetSicura euansa very different kind of people from what the> had expected, and were soon driven to lake shelter in a forest, with the exception of thirteen men, who occupied a house on the estate of hspt noza and maintained a brisk lite of rillery against the assailants. They took special aim at the offi cers, and succeeded in killing six ol them, besides thirty privates, while tliev wounded ub >ut buy men. Hut the inhabitants of lhe;towu. who now sided with the volunteris and ii.iuua, surrounded the builuiug, and, tiudiug it impossible lo lorce the doors, set it on fire. . , Win e the fillibusters endeavored lo txtniguii.li the flames, the beseigers broke lit and cut uuwu the inmates to a man. The struggle at this place lasted five hours, aud it is but justice to the dead Irecbooters to say that, even by these hostile ac counts, they must have fought with the most ue teruiiiied bravery. Among the slain was the sec ond in command. Walker himself, aud ll.ose o his comrades who had retreated to the woods with hnn, escaped toS..n Jnau del Slid, where they ar riie.l forty-two in number. Not funding theirship insight they took forcible possession ol an Italian br g lying m the harbor aud departed. 1 hey will hardly attempt another landing. The scenes ai Kivas prove that the Nicaraguans, who have been represented as such degeneiate cowards, are ready to light when called upon to expel a loreign Toe. By a number of pap.rs captured at Kivas the machinations of Oastellon have also been exposed, which has led to a turu of public opinion lavor able to the legitim st party, and peiliaps destroy ed forever the hopes of thai chief and his partisans. I'Uibuleljihiu Bulletin. From 11.0 National Intettliencer. How Best to Preserve the Teeth. It is probahle that no department ol the healing art is subject to more frequent abuses than that re latin" lo the treatment of the teeth, and all intel ligent peisons should know that no practiser of that specialty can be safely trusted whose charac ter and professional standing are unknown lo them. I would call attention to the subject be cause of having heard of recent abuses practised in this city. The teeth should never be cleansed by other than tneclvmical means. Any chemical ageir that will act upon the tartar on the teeth will act upon and destroy the enamel of the leetli also. Hence, although the teeth may be made to look very white ilia minute or two by the use of acid, they soon become darker than ever, to be whitened no more, and eaily decay and pam are sure to follow, in cleaning the leetli by mechani cal means the only caution to be observed i- lhat I they should not be broken or scratched, and that the ! tartar shall be so perfectly removed that a smooth sulfate shall be left, as upon a roughsurlace there is sur- to be a fresn accumulation ol tartar, lo have thi> done properly it is necessary to obi am the aid of a practised ha.id, with appropriate instru ments. To keep the teeth clean, when once made so, o. full and sufl brush should be applied ill a ro tary manner at least once a day, will, waler not very cold. As often asoi.ee a week prepared chalk may Le used for a denttifice. When more than this is needed it is best to obtain the assistance of a .leu tist. Charcoal, pumice stone, Sc., wearaway Hie leetli too severely, anil, indestructible as the first named is, it insinuates itself between the glim and the neck of the toolh, which laller not being cov ered by enamel, soon decays when thus exposed Filing and filling a toolh are operations which noone but an educated dentist should attempt; nor will a prudent person ever have a toolh draw u by any Other hand if a dentist is near. It one i* not, then let a handy and firm person, having first cut the sum welt fro.n the neck, euibr..ce the tuoth as near the root as possible with a pair of forceps, and extract the tooth j.ut as he would extract a nail Iroin a pieceof furniture he would not like to injure. For such a class of teeth there is a peculiar mo tion ill drawing; but these none but the dentist will be likely to remenuer. To relieve an aching tooth apply a drop oi two of any essential oil or ol laudaiium, if you can get it into the eavilv, or a fiugle drop of creosote, not around the tuoth, but ill the cavity; and, having done so; close up the cavitv, first with a little cotton and then Willi a I ttle beeswax. The repealed application of such a lemedy w.ll sometimes destroy the sensation of the tuoth, but more powerful agents for this pur pose sh^nld be applied by the dentist alone, liven these ore sometimes injurious to the m.uihwheu careiesslv applied. Above all, however, never trust your teeth (injury to which can never be re paired) to any person in whose personal integrity and professional skill you Lave not entire confi dence. ALVEOLUS. S.MI Occurrence.?We announced-last week the death of Joseph Bibbe ol this county. We did not, at the t me, mention that sirong suspicions were entertained that he came to his death from injuries inflicted by his son Alfred Uibbe. The particulars are these. Ilis son returned home somewhat intoxicated and got into a quarrel villi his father. The old man seized a lame hickory tire poker ?nd struck Alfred two or tl.ree blows with it. Tlteson turned up n his lather, wrested the poker from him aud struck him a severe blow behind the left ear. As the old man had been quile sick a few days, previous to the occurrence, and as he lingered some i,onsiderable time after, ihe physician in attendance did not say whether the blow caused his death or not, and he was quietly burued. Complaint being made to a mag istrate the body on last Friday was disinterred and an examination was made in the presence of a jury by Urs. Ilolt and Hovt, when it was ascer tained that the scull was fractured in four places. The verdict of the jury was that he came to his death from injuries inliicted by a blow with a club. Alfr-d Bibbe was arrested and is now in prison awaiting his trial.?RaventwooJ Chronicle. Vert Extensive Fire.?About one o'clock on Saturday, a fire was discovtrtd on the roof of J. B. Wanion ?$f S0113 stable, one door from the cor ner of First street ami Short, caused by a spark from the stack of Haigh& Hartupee's foundry. In a very short space of time the building was destroyed. The large building adjoining, occupied by the firm as a pattern shop was united, and completely destroyed, together with a very valuable assort meuL of patterns which had been accumulating for twenty years. The destructive element then progressed to the | foundry of Messrs. \V. &. Son, Lot its ravages were confined to the roof, owing to the prompt and el fective exertions ol the tiretnem. The amount of property lost is large, but it is covered by uisurance in the Fa?mers Insurance Company. Not Quite a Robbery.?Among the serio comic incidents attending or following the late flood at Winchester (Va.) was a supposed robbery of the Farmers' Bank. The vaults of that institution were inundated, and on Saturday afternoon some I money was set just inside the door to dry in the sun. A bag containing $5,300 in gold disappeared.? Handbills were immediately issued, and thecou stabulaiy set on thi trail of "a boy sixteen or seventeeu years old, wearingastriped summer coat and straw hat." Despite the attractions of $300 rewaid, however, all search was fruitless, and it, was determined to increase the offer toSoOO. The order for printing the new handbills to that effect was barely issued whtn the money was found in the vault. The youth with the striped summer' ' coat and straw hat will of course have bis action for libel against the bank. He ought to get the (500at hast.?Winckater Virginian. A Prospect of Famine at Salt Lake. (From the Chicago Pressor Aojustthe-Uh.) Tfe several accounts which -re have publish ed of tl.e ravages of grasshopper*and crickets in Bait Lake valley point to Ihe strong probabilny of famine among the saints during the winter. Sup posing these accounts to be correct, a very large nroportou of all kinds of crops will be cut off, and not near enough of any thing left to feed the inhabitants. ?' .. It has been saidthatSan Barnanhno, a Mormon settlement eight hundred miles from Salt Lake City, was the nearest point at wtsich a supply could be obtained; bul hope of assistance Irom that quarter cannot now be entertained. \v e see by a tenet in the Jlortnou from San Uarnardino, u'.der date of the 28th of May. that the wheat crop there lisd been materially injured by rust nud smut, and tint there would not probably be more than sufficient to supply the wants of the setlle m This is not the first instance in which the Mor mons Lave had their crops destroyed by these all devouring insects. Thecropspnt into Ihe ground III the Sail Lake valley by advanced parties althe time of their forced eiodus from lh:s State, auU upon which the main body in the rear relied lor subsistence during the following winter, were as sailed by the crickets?great goggle-eyed, crook leeged, botile-bod.ed monsters?eatiug the green fields to the ground, and leaving a track behind them as blank as if wasted by fire. lJut iust when the saints were in despair these crickets were discovered by tue little whit gulls which breed among the islands of Ihe lake, and they such effectual war ?p>?i them that Ihe crops were saved. This natural interposition tne .Uor uiuns afterwards spoke of as a special prov.deuce, by which, like the Jews of old, they we re saved from sti rvation. Froui that time until now they have not been troubled seriously by grasshoppers or crickets, and they were coneralulaling them selves upon unexampled abundance when the in sect came and swepi their crops and hopes away The observations of Col. Fremont in the Salt Lake valley 111 I all indicate that ihese crickets and grasshoppers are likely to prove a chronic plague to the Mormons. He stales that from tune immemorial the native Indians have been accus turned to regard Ihein as part of their subsistence. They made cakes of gra>slioppers and crickets. They drive them inlo trenches with a hot lire at the bottom, where their wings and legs ars burnt off. and they are roasted after the fasbiou o. the locusts of Africa. These American insec's thus bear the some re lation and serve the same purposes hi the wild na tive tribes as the locusts ot the desert of Asia and Africa in their respective localities. They are a bar to the cultivation of the soil; Ihey exist where there is no soil for cultivation, and where animal li!e is limited lo insects and reptiles; and Ihey are all eaten (r un necessity. The Utah grasshopper is the African locust of a smaller size, and the Dig ger Indian is but a lower type of the deSetl Arab. In vie-v of Ihe above facts, it is not impossible that these insects may prove a providential agency for the dispersion of the Mormons, and pcssibly the breaking up of the corrupt hierarchy which now sets Heaven at defiance and outrages the highest moral and religious sentiments ot Christen dom. If their crops are so badly cut off as Ihe published accounts would indicate they must either disperse before winter or starve when winter comes. * Love Ary.via.?For a day or two past we have heard whispers of a curious and romantic love af lair which originated in this city. Up until lo-dav we were unable to gain particular sufficient to warrant us in noticing it; and even now we are unable to give the names ol the parlies. The facts of the case as related lo us, are as follows: A young gentleman aged about 20 years, said lo be ihe son of a wealthy banker in Liverpool,caine to this city some two months .ago, and look up his residence with a distant relation, who resides in the Eighth waid ol Pittsburgh. In the faimly of his relative our young hero I found warm-hearted friends readv to anticipate his every wish, and lime stole on in the most plea sant manner. Among the members of the household was a bcaitti ul young lady, only daughter ol the kind paitv who had just budded into womanhood. Site was just such a beina as is calculated to entangle in the meshes ot love hearts teiidVr and susceptible as tint of the young Englishman: And many a l:tne and olt did they wander together in the sub urban retreats of the city, culling the sweets of !ove, and weaving bright garlands f-*r the future, llappy couple! Hut, "the course of true love never did run smooth," and every rose has its thorn. The lady mel until a gay and d .sliiug young gentleman, Iro.u one af uur eastern cities, at an evening par ly. a short time since. And although she was the alfianced bride of the young foieiguer, she suffered her heart to listen to the pleadings of her dkw made friend. He urged his sui* eloquently and with success. And on the evening previous lo that on which our Englishman was lo have united his fortunes with ihe darling objeclof his first and only love, sorry are we to say it, she eloped with the New Yorker, and ere this we suppose the twain are one flesh, and are enjoying the bliss of the honeymoon somewhere in the Empire Slate. Tl.e Englishman is in a stale bordering on in sanity, and declares that all that Madame 1 rotlop ever wrote against ihe Americans did not convey one half the truth.?I'ill*. Chronicle. The Late Tragedy in Wisconsin.?The Mil waukee 'Wisconsin' gives the particulars of a ter rible murder which was committed in the night of the 1st instant, about a mile Horn West Bend, in U isconsiu: A young man by the name of George Debar, who had been laboring for different farmers in the vicinity, called at the house of .Mr. John Meyer, saying he would like the money lor his labor done a few days previously. The money was given to him by Meyer froui a package of about ?tu0. Des bar then asked for a drink of water. Mr. Meyer told him that he had none in the house that was fresh, and that ihe sprint: was a long way from the house, but that he could give him a inug of beer, and immediately went to fetch it from the cellar, which was entered by a trap door. As Meyer came up Debar deal: him a blow upon ihe lop of the head which prostrated him to the cellar's bot tom. Mrs. Meyer seeing her husband thus stiuck, r?. 11 for the woods to call a neighbor. The mur derer chased her, armed with a knife, and overta king, aimed a stab at her neck, cutting her head half ofp! A small boy set up a cry, but Debar rendered him senseless with a blow, then rifled the house aud fifed it. In the mean time Meyer, having recovered from the efTect of the blow, came out of the cellar and ran ftr assistance, while Debar was trying lo throw the boy into the flames. On the airival of assis tance the murderer was gone. Mrs. Mevtr had heeu able to crawl irom the building, aud tne boy was drawen from the fire in a shockingly burnt condition. The boy has since died, rhe reports are conflicting as to the condition of Mrs. Meyer? one paper statiug that she is dead and another that she will recover. Mr. Meyer's wound, though serious, is not dangerous. The murderer was discovered and arrested at Milwaukee on the night of the 2d inst. He at I first protested his iunoceuce, but afterward con j fetsed the crime. The excitemeut against him was so great, that, fearing he might be lynched, a I special court was called at West Bend on the 7th to try the case. The evidence being conclusive, Debar was pronounced guilty, aud whilst he was being reconveyed to prison fie was wrested from the police aud became the victim ot lot lure and of a terrible death, by hanging, at the hands ol the mob. This is the second case of haneing under the , lynch code that has occurred in Wisconsin with in a few weeks, demonstrating, as we think, the impolicy of the course of that Mate in abolishing the death penalty and making murder merely a penitentiary offence. TO FAKMEKS. G1 U A N O,?Peruvian *nd Mexican. Oiders lor any T amount of either description filled by agfl Klf.L <V < ??. Snle ag'tsior Importers. W aniud. A ftituntion, byanuildle aged man, who has had extensive expeueucc in Hook-keepiug. For pattiruUis apply 10 K. tl.Mivey, lutelligeuccr Otlicc augG-tt. OLD Castile Soap (dry j just ree'd by J. B. VOWKLL. aug 6 Sign of Red Mortar, 33 Monroe St. 5 GROSS (?oduey j? cordial guoU and ueah ii?r sale by J. It. VOWKLL aug C Sign of Red Mo i tar. 3:* Mouroe St. *)| || | LBS Canary Seed jiwi leceived by OUU J. B. VOW ELL. Sign of Red Mortar, 33 Monroe St. ? i ?.*?.??? r??w> just ?ec*d by J. B. VOWKLL. J\ aug 6 Sign of Red Mortar, 33 Monroe St. RHUuKS' rever and Ague Care lor *ale by J.B. VuWELL. aug6 Sign of Red Mortar,?23 Monroe St. IXD1GO, copperas, alum aud madiler for sale by J. B. VOWKLL. augC . Sign of Red Mortar, 33 Monroe St LOUDENS* Carminative Balaam lor the Summer Com plaint jost ree'd by J. B. VOW ELL. aug. 6 Sign of Red Mortar, 33 Monroe St."* 1I1TE Mustard seed lor saleliy J.B.VOWELL. *mt6 Men of Red MorUr? 33 Mpnrrv BAKRYb* Sucopbeious lor liie Hair, for sale by J. B. VOWKLL. aug 8 Sign of Red Mot tar. 33 Monroe SC Superior ground mustard, allspice mid ginger lor |saleby J.B.VOWELL. aug 6 Sign of Red Mortar, 33 Nouroe St. SPECI AL NOTICE S. ! TO PRINTERS*. We aie prepared to ruraish Printers with Wade's su perior Sews, Book and Job Inks. We have now on band:? New* Ink, band press. IVewMlnk. power press. Book Ink. Viae Black. Extra Viue do. Krd luk. Extra Fine do. Blue. Dark Bine. Light Gretu. Dark Green. Yellow. White. Gold Size. Vnruiwh. Arc. Are. Arc. AU Inks sold by us warranted to be goodj and if found not to be so, cau be returned at our expense* K3"Temii cash. jul7 BEATTV & Co. Good-Medicines. It is estimated that Aver's CIierr* Pectoral ahi# Ca thartic Pills have done more to promote the public health, t?an any other one cause. There can be uo ques tion tbal the Cherry Pectoral has by its thousand on thousand of cures of colds, coughs. Asthma, crojp, Influ enza, brmchitis, Ac., very much reduced the proportion of deaths from consumptive diseases in this country.? The Pilli are as good as the Pectoral and will cure more complain*. Every>ody needs more or less purging. Purge the blood from its impurities. Purge the bowels, Livei, aud the whole visceral system from obstructions. Purge out the discaseswhich fasten on the body to work its decay. But for disetees we should die only of old age. Take ami doles ea*ly and thrust it from the system, before it is yet too slrotg to yield. Ayer's Pills do thrust cut disease, not only white it is weak but when it has takeu a slioug;hold. Kead the as tounding statements of those who have been curec by them lroui dreadful Scro!u!a, JDropsy, Ulcers, skill Dis eases, rleumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal paius, biliousoinplaiuts, heartburn, headache, gout, and mauy less dan;eieus but still threatening ailments, such asjpim ples on tie lace, worms, Nervous Irritability, ?oss oi ap petite, 1 angularities, Dizziness in the head, colds, lever, Dyseuteiy. and indeed every variety of coniptaiuts lor which a Purgative remedy is required. These ire no random statements, hut arc authenticated by vour )wn neighbors aud your owu Physiciand. Try Item once, and you will never he without them. PriceS cents per box?o boxes for SI. Piepaied by Dr. J. f*. A YKI!, Chemist, Ljwell, Mass., and sold by all DrugsUts in Wheeling. A. C. GOOD ?V Co, Wheeling ag"> wholesale and telail agents. K3"lt shoild be universally known, for it is strictly true, that luligestion is the parent of a large portion of the latal iliseises. Dyspepsia, Diarrheal, cholera mor bus, I.iver cbnplaiut, and many other diseases euutneia ted in our City inspector's weekly catalogue of deaths, ate generally the lesutt of Indirection. Think of this, all who sutler Irtm disordered >tomachs, if you arj williugto be guided by advice founded upon experience, resort at once to Dr. J. Hosietter's Stomach Bitters, which, as a cuiativeaud invigorant, stand alone unappioached. For sile b> druggists ami hotels generally and by THOMPSON & PATTKKSOX, ag9 li6sllFIEI.il .Sc Co. FIVE Silver.71 edit 1m nnd nercu DiplomnH have been awarded to ADAMS for first class Daguerreo types. AdaiisiV Co.'s Gallery is at the corner of Union ?nd Main sis. Straugeisare invited to call, citizens o course will d? so. Pictures taken as c.'uap as the cheap est. je30 Fruit Jara, Flat corks, Parkersburg water, Pure Spices, cit?aU ol magnesia, Fresh Perlumeiies (Itazin'*), i with a great tariety of Family medicines,' Fancy A Hi de**, etc., at tt? a^2 Bkidce corner Drum Store. LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY. Extract fromJas Hairis, Esq 's, Letter, Alexandria, Virginia. Afler spcakiiK of wonderiul cures on himself, he says? "Mrs. II. has leen sulfating with the liver complaint aud with inability,.constantly complaining, lioni weakness through her wltile system. She now enjoys better health than (Or thirty year*, beinr entirely restored by the use ot Hampton's Vegttable 'lincture." je-3S T. H. LOGAN & Co. GeuM Agents ag2 Bridge Comer Drug Stoic. DAGUERREOTYPES. Side and Skyliy/it Arrangement. Likenesses taken with all the recent improvements, without any unnUural whiteness of hair, or grey appear ance on black diesscs. Every styie ol cases always ou hand. Booms, Nooo.Mouioe st. near iheCourt House. ianlG-ty W.\l. rOWHF.N. WHi^iiiLIJM Ix City Omnibus Lines, For ltuilronix, Mcuuibonts, Uocclx, nud friTiilf Kcnidniceri, nt n.11 time*, l>ny and ftigtit. CHARGES. Passenger with baggage 25 cents Passenger witlioul burgage I.) ?* Baggage alone 1,1 44 Persons wisbing'au omnibus to call iortheiu. plearc send oi*leave ihe.ir placed! re.s'denceat the Geneial Stage ami omnibus Office, corner of .Market and .Monroe sts., ! Mr Lut e House. . Omnibus lor Hen wood every morning at S:30. SHALLCROS.S iV TERRY. J IV. IS ? Omnibuses lurinshed lor Parlies and Kune ? ra!s. inhS:di??ii L. And w a h h"a Ngr. s. John M. Clarke &. Co. I.nuil Warrant, Stork, Kxchimsr Strokcra, l nud A^cuU for Chiiui* a^aiiut the (iorctumrnt ? 'PUR very h'gliest Mew Voik uoiud pi ice will he paid j 1 fur Ijand Warrants lor :!ieitr.*t live years. When ; ever they ?na I have adxanred beyond our last quotations-, : the very highest New Yoik maiket ibices will be paid, Ion receipt ol any by mail, regai diess of tiie former quo i tations. j Persons rending wtrrauts by mail nwy rely on receiv iing as much as u they were I'eisunaily present. Sight drafts nil any"of the Northern or Southern cities will be iemiiteii,iiy return mail; and when preferred, the amount will be placed to their credit in one of the New Yoi k Banks, on which they can draw at sight, the day al ter remitting the warrants Address JOHN M.CLARKK Az Co. Washington city, 1) C. REFKR TO Ifon. John Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Hon. L P Waldo, Commissioner of Pensions. Sweeny, RUtenbou&e <fc Co., Hankers, Washington city. 1 Chubb Hiothess, do do S.'tei , l?ea iV Co., do do All the officers of the Hanks ill Wheeling, Ya. Ca>liier B.nkol Virginia, Hichn'ond. Va. Cashier Farmers' Hank, do Cashier .Merchants and Mechanics Hank, Parkersburg, Virginia James Robb. Banker, New Orleans. Piesident Exchange Hank, Pittsburgh, Pa. i Johnston. Brothers * Co , bankers, Haiti more. K. H. Maury ?V- Co., bankers, Richmond, Va. Pan! 4* Hi iron, bankets, P?*tersbuig, Va Peters, Spence tV Co., bankers, Lynchburg, Va. jueSfi Times copy. NKW GOODS BY EXl'KfclSS. I , J/\ 1*1 !?<;?& Uwns, in handsome styles; j IvJ t do Tiair cloth Skirling; i do biack Net. for mantles; ?? do black Guipure Lace; 3 do black Hrusscis do ju7 HKISKKLL & Co. "THIS DAY 3 ccciring on consignment, two Seymour's Piemium Aj Grain Drills, lor sale at HUBBKLLS. C. P. BROWN, DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEL RY AND FANCY GOODS, No. 4, Washington Hall, 31onroc?t. Wheeling, Va. CLOCKS and Watches enrefiilly repaired. fn12 BA&K?,Ts Olive Oil lor &aie by & ie.tt JOHN H.TAPP.AN Notice. IN accordance with a notice published on the Tat of~an any last, that from that time we would requite settle* | ments of all accounts on our books twice a year, namely: 1st January and 1st July. Those who are indebted to us j will be called on for their accounts, aud we hope that ail i will be prepaied to pay up promptly. jy2 W. li. MOTTE A BRO. j WM. it' K. LAMBIHN BKN. C. I.AMBUI. LAMBDIN &, BROTHER, 8CCCKSSOKS TO W. A XKLSOX. Wholesale Commission Merchants, AND AllfvTS FOR Manufactured Goods, (flats, U lassie arc, Paper, Nails, Printing Pre*HC*,Typc and fixture*. . Agents (or Lucas' celebrated kirk proof a Kb ruiurrsonr salam&sukr satcu, NO. 11 I.OCUST STKKKT, jetti ST. intlN. ST. CLAIR HOTEL, [KORXCttLY 8XCIU?Mtt HOTKI.,] Corner of l*enu nud ?i, Clair Mtreets, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. C. CONNELLY, Proprietor. mavis Sundries. bnrrcls Family Flour; 100 do Extra Salt; oil do tio 3 medium mackerel; 30$ do do do 25 * do large do 20 J do No2 do SO kit* No 1 do 20 ?? No 2 do 25 barrels rice, 25 bags Rio Coffee; o do Java do 10 boxespuie Pepper; 20 dozen buckets; 20 do wash boards, 600 pounds S U heel; * 30 barrels Rye Flour, Sugar, molasses, bacon, etc. just ree'd and for sale by aplS GEO. K. Mr.MECBKfi. Wanted. THE highest price paid for keg butter by aug6 COLLINS A HALL, Market Square. ' / barrel Hemp Seed, just ree d by |VJ ?pl3 JOHN H.TAFPAH 109 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WASHINGTON HaLL. .71 B?. J ? *? ?>BKW" Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT vfr.f. take rlaceat "Washington Hall, on Thursday Ew.fui. AuJitl6lU.lSi5, 0.1 Which" occasion she will be assisted by PROP. WKBEBt J, 8. DREW, LOUIS CAUS, MAX FEIN*!-**. MASTKK CIlARblE DREW, And an Orchestra. under the direcliun ol I.. ttaus. "o^Swr, or... at seven?concert to commence at e.Sht ? tv^-or particulars, see Programmes of Use ttie Macic Impression Saasrxs= i^*te^isssafftfw8 i '"rSs'ilasJc'paper^wlH also mail, linen or other a.li 1 cies to astu remain periectl.- indelible. All the washi. g ' in the world fails to bring ?t out. Any child can use it I witliperl^tcase Will. this Magic Paper, likew.se one or r.HM- copies of a letter written, can be swuied without I any additional labor whatever, making it the c.ieapesl and mos-tconvenient article extant It is u>ed logical advaii ugSl* ieporters ol the public press, tc^raph opcrato.s S"Kac'iriicka^'Sl.Uins Tour different colors. black.bliie. ,""'j ,,,i? will, lull and p.intcd luat.uctiou.. lor all to use. In.d wilt last sufficiently to obtain 600 distinct i.il '"fMswtup in beautiful enameled-colored envelopes. with a t? uthful likeness or the proprietor attached, bach alpun^?S^e^d'i^n.'or'rivc for SI. Sinsle packages 03 cts Mailed to all parts ol the wo. id, on thi leceptiou of the above prices Address, post paid. N. HlJl.F.ELL, 167 Broadway, New \ork. OPINION'S OF THE PRESS, HrtiBKtL'i* Mario Impression Paper?We refer our readers to the advertisement in another column, setting Until the meiiis ot tl is pleasing and iniieuioui; invention. The cheapness shoi'id induce all to give it a trial. 1 hila delphia .Merchant. . , . .. It is unsurpassed for neatness and utiMy, and should meet with tlie sale i? richly deserves ?Tribune Just what the public lia* long desired, and recommends itself to every lover ol taste and icliueuient.?Journal ?fc Courier augi4;^m Peaeti Trees. TH K subscriber offers for sale at the Annandale Nurse rv, near Moundsville, Va., a choic-Jc t ol Peach I ices, crown from seed procured in Missouri, and budded with the best varieties (hat could be procured in New Jei>ey. These Trees are grown ou new soil and are very healthy anil vigorous. , ? , .. Also 'or sale, Apple, Cherry, and Pear trees, I. rape Vines, liose buslies. Ornamental T.ees, etc. . Catalogues sent gratis to applicants. _TI1,n l? a -"i:\v21iu (t hO. 1>. C1TK . IS. ' UlLS. Sprrtu. Wl.ale, and Kisl.Oiti, just received and (or sale at the lowest nut.kct prices by . ,, a?l4 A C. (tOOII ?v i o. CASK cod liver Oil, warranted strictly pure, to arrive . and lors-ileby. A. C-. I.OQP ?V Co "iidiiio? 2ceioona * araccas ludigo, lor >e e r?y a?j4 A. C. GOOD .V ?o 1 )cu^nl E lidi^o small lot ol piiiue Leug.il li.di "> uorieceived an?l for sale by . - asl l A C. GOOD A- Co. unipcr Itrrric*.?Or.e haie on hand and lor sole by as]4 A. G. GOOD A* Co. / lorkt.- tine assortment ol piiiue co: k^. lor sale by a?|4 A. C GOOD A: Oo. ?n?crT.-lO he^s assortsd s.zes, in storo nnd for sale ijj by . A. C. GOOD <V Co. " SPANISH U* HI TING. o ^ nnr.S. whiing, ill store and to arrive, for sale by ?V) a?H A C. GOOD iV Co. OIL VITRIOL." ^.O carboy* Oil Vitriol, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh O manuiacture, lor sale by apH A. Q. GOOD &- Co. )Iue Vitriol.?2 casks, a prime article insioreaud ) lor by A C. (iOOU A Oo. OLD POKT WINK. ensk pure Old Port Wine, lor medicinal purposes, received and for sale by ? aCl4 A. C GOOD iV Co. cni*k sheriy V, inc. to arrive aud :or sale by agl4 A. C GOO 11 A* Go. I'UKE KKENCH BRANDY. ~ A few gallons Pure French Brandy, warranted viut ipe of 1833, to arrive and for sale by a-14 * A. C. GOOl) & Co. ) ciinrd taiuplior.-One barrel letined ? aniphor, \. 'list nceived and tor sale by ,ai4 A. C. GOOD ?V Co._ R<>(iuetl Korax.-u cases lor ya!r l>y a-14 A. G GOOD 4- Co. Notice. AFTER the lirst of September nevt, all accounts still due on the books of McSair 4* llervey, will be placed in tin* hands ol G. Veil for collection, who is authorized to ieceipt lor the same. lti*? hoped those having unsettled accounts will call and make immediate settlement. Aug 14, '55-3t .McNAlR ?V H'KRVEY. Gazette copy 3t. Notice. [HAVE this day sold my interest in the Virginia Roll ing Mills loT. C. Robinson. i AW. KELLY. August 1st. IS>3. ?^'l The Only I^KirlT Preserving Can the cost ? f which will allow or * ceueral tse. Is Arthur's Pa'eut Self Sealing. We ImVius accepted the agency lor the manulacimeis, have ridue'd tlnr price and offer them to purchasci s as the on ly C.-I.V without objections, for picserving all kinds of fiuit and berries. _ . ^ . jiirections for putting uf? Fruit, Tonuitoes, etc., will be uriiiMicd with the cans. "? MUBItELL <V SON. j.j.|3 Ag*ts for imnufactureigg P~ IKai?kc<M ittj-i veil ai;d lot aale bv a2j0 ? HO in; ELL dr SON. ON couM^iniieii.?IMO Gtindsioues, ree'd and tor sale by aglO HU1IBKLL <v SOX. n coiiMi^iiiiieut.-iieceived and lot sale? tOJcorustalK and straw cutteisol varicus pallet us. agio [Aigus copy] HIJUHKLL iV SON. Assignee's Sale. WI r.Ij be sold at public sate at the Irout door or the court house, on the 5th of .September next, the loUowing property, viz.: Lot No. 2G. ou which is erccted one double tenement brick house and one Miitll Irame house; Lot No tir;, ou which is erected one large wagon-ma ker's shop and warehouse ; i of lot jS, on which is oue brick blacksmith shop aud stable, also one frame shop; \ of south -10 leet lot So. 29, on which is erected one large auO one small dwelling house. All the above propeity is mtutted on the west side or Main street in the Fiist ward, and will be sold on the loiiowing terms : i cash, i in 3 months, i in 6 months, aud I in U mouths. AL-O, Will be sold at the residence of S. Irwin on same day, sundry articles oi household Furniture, wagon-makers and blacksmiths tools, wagon stuff, lumber, and unfinish ed carts aud wasous OCF" Terms cash. Sellinr as as si-nee I will only convey such title to the above real estate as is in me vested which is believed to be good. R- I. IK WIN, agio Assignee of Sam. Irwin. COAL. To llic Iflniiufnctiircr* mid Citisr.cint of Wheeling. TJIE sub?cribers will he prepared by September to de liver at Wheeling wharf or landii.gs, tromS to 3,0tM) bushels ?>r first quality o! -creened Coal per day. Also, a fine article of Mack. Terms favorable. E5"Orders or communications will be immediately at tended to Address STEVENS d: AIKENS, a^t:lw We'lsburg, Va. L|jdlqw & cos improved P*TENT pending. Geo. Mayer. W. D. Ludloa-. CISOXKATI, 0. E. M- Sboeuuker The For preserving Fruit*, Vegetable?, Ac only Can eTer made requiring NO WAX, SOLDER, OR CEMENT! Acknowledged by nil who roe them, the NEATEST, PSTZST, & MOST OOXVEMEXT CAN IX DSK. They are easily SEALKb and OPENED, and never fail to Preserve Fruits, Vegetables, Ac., in a perfectly fresh slate. They can be used year after year. Directions for putting up nil kind* of Fruits, Vegetable*, Ac., will accompany the Cans. ^ _ Every Can Warranted. Tinners and inherit (supplied with our ^Improved Self-Sealing tops iu any quantity. T110 MPS O.N* ?fc ON, 6 WHEELING, Vi Virginia. vftP O. ."Wheeling Female Academy," IS CHARGE OF THE SISTKlt* OF TUB VISITATION, WILL resume its exarcisea on the lGth of August. The terms vary according to the advancement of the pupil, from $2,60 to $8,00 per quarter. These prices include all writing materials and* /leading Bcoku, the latter cinbrac in?besides the usual exercisesin reading,a full school cou?se of history. The Academy is also provided with an extensive and costly apparatus tor experiments and demonstrations in Chemistry, Elect'icity and Philosophy generally, without extra-charge. The charges lor Music on harp, piano or guitar, for Drawing, Sluicing, Painting in oil or water colors, for Embroidery and fancy work, for the ancient and modern-languages, are very moderate, and the teacheis competent aud experienced. aug-i: w3t :3d w3 w MOSQUITO- NETTING. A large lot of mosquito Netting, blue, green, pink, fancy and white at the lowest price*, just opened at I ju3l W. P. MOTTK Ac BKO'S. MOSQUITO BAKS. 1 ?\A WWTIi and colored mosquito bars. Also, alot UU of fine 10 4 nett, for bars. Just ree'd at ' HH1SKKLL* ju3t ctvs. Miscellaneous. East Wheeling Academy r o a Hoy* n?d Oirln (Imcpiirnlv Depart lucmfw.) J RBV. S. BOYD. Institution will resume its exercises on lite first JL Monday ill ceplembcr. The session consists oftwen ty-two weeks, giving usual hoi', da v^. There will be a lady or comment abilities in the Fe male Department T?rms:?'Ten dollars per session for the common Eng.. lish branches; Higher English, twelve; Latin and Gieek, twelve. . . Tlie School Fees are required stricMy in advance} and collected the fir*t week of the session, refunded ill case ol protracted sickness only. only a limited number!* received, which ha* creat I y contributed to pa* t success. ju2l:lm 100,000 OOi'lJiiS! ! Steamboat Disasters on the Wes tern Waters, AND STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY. rpilK undersigned have now in course of preparation, a X neivSteainbo.it Directory, which will he issued in october next; the book will contain over two hundred pages, illustrated in the best style, and neatly bound in a durable manner. It will he ore ol the most interesting books ever published, and will he a book that will he in teresiing t?all clashes of people. The steamboat Direc tory will contain a complete list and description ol all the steamboats now afl? at on the Western and Southern wa i ters. The length, model, speed, powerjaml tonnageol each boat, w;Ui the tiade she is in Also, tbe names oI Cap. tains vid ufiiceis, her age, &c. Ac. The Directory will contain a History of Steamboat* Mid Steainboalingoii the western waters, since the application of steam; also, a sketch of the first boat built for the Ohio rivci, with the name of the builder, commander and owner. The Kivei Dltectoiy will contain a li^t and descilption of alt the Steamboat Disasters tliat have occurred on tne western and southeiu waters, beautifully illustiated, with a !ist ol utl those who have |ierished by tlwir burning, Milking and exploding, on the Western and Southein iva ie:s. The Diioctoiy will contain .Maps o! the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, White, Red, Ouachita, Yazoo, and o hv Hi vers, with the Towns and Cities i.nd down, with correct distances; also, many other River and Commeiclal items of interest to the ikjo pie at large. The hook will contain the cards oi the vai i? ous U. S. Mail Koats, with the trade they are in. Ac., Ac The Directory will also contain a complete list of all the responsible Steamboat J.icen?ed oilice^j their places ol ru sidei.ee, iVc. Ac.; the new Steamboat Law, its require ments, wilh comments showing wherfe it benefits th? in competent officer, and injures the competent officer, &c? an J all the important U. States Supreme ? ourt steam boat Decisions up to date; the Rates and important! Commercial Privileges, Dills of Lauiug. important De cisions of the various li. s. Courts in regald to Freights* Lost and Damaged) ?fcc., Ac., with many other things of iuteiest. The Directory will be illustrated in the best style and printed in the best manner. The author has lor six >eais been gathering together all the facts and items iu icgard to the nuiiie'ous steamloai disasters on'.he Western and Southein waters, and now iuieuds punishing them iu hook loi in The price ol the work will he put at the low sum ol One Dollar. Ten thousand copics will he issued i?i the boatmen; al. others dcsiious ol subsciibiug will have to do so at once, as none will he printed unless or* deied iu advance. The tvork is destined to have a cir- I culatiou of over eighty thousand copies, as tne publishers aie receiving large numbers of subscribers, per mail, from all pai ts ol the country, daiitj. Some of the oldest boatmen,as well as most scientific men ot thetin.es, aie contributors to the Steamboat Directory. The Directory will be issued in October, and will he an ornament in the pat lor as wed as sieauiboat. Jty remit ting one dollar (post-paid,) you will receive a copy of tbe above work. All communications and tellers should he addressed to JAM KK T LLOYD A Co, 1"tf Po*t-oftice bii'ldiiig. Cinciniv.ti.O. JUST HECElVED BY EXPRESS A FU LL supply of Gents Furnishing Goods, lor Spring and summer wear bv j. H. STA I.L.MAX, ap!7 Nog Washington Hall. ?Provisions! Provisions!! MA YG Eli & Co. keep constantly on hand a lull supply ol Meats-, Vegetables, and all kind-of Provisions and Pioduce for tamilies and boats Duller and Eggs fresh clear Ice. Ac. No. 43 Water stieet, formerly occupied as the Tremont House. iCjr"i;oats will find it to their advantasc to call. jc-?? t f udelible Ink?wai ranted-lo.sa'e by m> 12 WM. J. AK.MSTRONG. Acic and Desirable Goods. Come ou While you Have a Chance! BONNET RIBBONS. JUST received, and a now lot of bonnet ribbons, of Ipiidsome stales and scaice colors, at luyn W. 1). MOTTE ?v KKO.'S. CHILDREN'S HATS. 4 CHOICE variety of children's Fancy Hats,?just xi opened at ?uyl7 W. D. MOTTE & DRO.'S LAWNS. 100 PIECES Portsmouth and Pacific printed lawns, last colors, to sell at 125 cents. A L S O A choice as-ortment ot Fiench and Scotch Lawns in new designs, rcc'U to day at myl7 W. I) MOTTE d: BRO'S SUMMER DRESS GOODS. A NEW lot of be rages, Tissues, Twisted Silks and other thin Dress Goods, ree'd at my 17 W. D. MOTTF. A- HRO.'S JUST received, a laige lot ol cimhes hampers, clothes baskets, ladies work baskets, ami a variety of others fancy and plain. K II. WOODS, my 18 No m Monroe ?t. In ?*d Oil?12 barrels lor sale by J ap25 A C GOOD A- Co. Pure Ked Lead?2 cask'-, wananied puie, lust le reived bv A fi GOOD A- Co. GORDoJM, MiiTTHls) WS & <Jo~ FORWARDING- AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Whceliu;;, Va. RESPKCTFULLY itilorm their liiends and shippers generally, that they have reduced I heir charge lor lor waiding per Baltimore and O'io Railroad; and aie now charging lor commission and d ravage on .VIrrchnndiMC, \Vc*t, ?JOc. per ton Produce, Eaul, 40c. do We hope our attention to tne interest ot shippers will secure a coiuiuuanee of the favor heretofore extended to us. Shippers will he particular to ,.ave their goods mark ed to <>urcare, and advise of shipmeut per mall. *l'3? GORDON. MATTHKWS A- Co. P<J \\ I ?EKb. \FltLL supply ol Kifle in cases and kegs. Alto, rock and coal. jciS GEO. WILSON. DOANE &COWGILL, Commission Forwarding Merchants Wheeling, Va \?srDEALERS iu Flour, Pork, liacon, and Produce enerally. Agents lor the sale of Pig Iron. op23 li NNETS1 BONNETS!' ANEW lot Of English, Swiss, and He lal SI raw Don ne: s. Also?some very beautiful Fancy bonnets. A cood variety of Misses Straw and Fancy bonnets. Just opened at myis w. D. MOTTE As DRO.'S KNOW NOTHING HATS. JUST opened, our second lot or Know Nothing Hats, Philadelphia slyle, a most beauiilul article iy31 S ll. HAKI'KK A- SON. FOR THE ilAlK. BAJilN'S, Phillieome; Kaibairon, Harry's Tricopher ons; Jayne's Hair Tonic: Kmer'on'x llair Restora tive?Sold by THOMPSON 4- PATTERSON. 117 Vain st. PEKFUMEKY. ROUSSKL'S handkerchief Extracts:? Patchersly, Heliotrope; <*louttelit?, Crystal Palace; New Mown Hay, Geranium; Honey Suckle; Spring Flowers; L ppcr Ten, Oriental Drops; For sale by THOMPSON & PA'I TERSON, jmy26;lw 117 Main at. Dissolution ojf C o-Part tiershiv. r|^HH co partnership heretofore existing between the .JL undersigned in the l.ivery business, is this day dis. solved by mutual comrnt. Persons bavins claims against the ti? m will present them Tor >etiiemeut immediately Also, thoie indebted will please make payment imciedi alel>- JAMES M. ItULGEK. iv. r . . DAN IKL H. LADY. V\ ? ' ArriVcl Extra. Third large arrival oj Summer Goods DV EXPRESS THIS DAV. "1Q VERY rich embroidered .Muslin Robes: G beautiful black l.acc Talmas; 24 Maltese do collars; lo embroidered L. C. handkerchiefs ; 10 D b!h mitts and Alexander'8 Jiid Gloves; Lace coliarcitcs, in entirely new style and very handsome; Swiss Flom.cingx, Rich Ron net ribbons, moire antique bonnet ribbotis PAUAHOLS, A choice variety of elegant new style Parasols; also, large variet) of Parasols for cbildren and misses. Just received by my!6 HE1SKELL A- Co By Authority OF the proprietors, we are the regularly appointed agents for -he following medicines: 1 tad way's Resolvent. Hallway's Heady Relief; Hadway'* Regulators; John Bull's Sarsaparilla; Hull's King o( Pain; Morcbead's Galvanic Remedies; Dr. I*. Jaj nc's celebrated Medici res; Weave!'? Salt Rheum Syrup; Hooflaod's German Litters; Guy.sett's Sarsapai ilia. CCS"Sold at the General Depot i 17 Main st je.j THOMPSON ?fc PATTERSON. Spring Stock. J^UAVKjust opening a very large and well selected stock i^nddlei h Hnrdunre nnd C'oncli TrimuiiiiBH, to wbic.i I invite ihe attention oj my customers auu all persons using goods of this kind. Old Stand, ii>3 Main street. myS JOHN KNOTE. KfcEP YOURSELF WARM! J-ust received by Express!! ANOTHER lot of those fine merino Shirts and Draw ers, lor sale very low at No. 2, Washington Hall, by dell J. H. STAL L.MAN. PAINTS. LINSEED and Lard Oils, white Lead, Dry Paints, tur pen tine. Varrish, etc., always on hand aud as low can be bought in the market by apl3 JOHN H. TAPPAN PIG IRON. WE keep for sale best quantity Hanging Rock Pig Iron, suitable for four dry or mill purposes. , ap26 00A N E & COWGILL GREEN APPLES. BBLS. ripe, at SI ,00 per barrel. ju31 GEO. W1LS03 50 REAL ESTATE SALls, Pur.unnt lu a de rre or llwcmiiiiy cnui:', - inadeal the May term laat, I will .c|! ,,l: ir.. , 13th 'lay of Almint ik?\i, at Ihecouil Iioum- of ? : ty, 101tic litgiieat and best bidder, Two :*it* u, i. '1 of Centcraviiieiii Hid county, bcln; lota mimut/ll'1"' ami nine, fla laid down In thr. plat ul Mid t0,vll. ' aretlie properly of Kli .a Knarp, and am dec,'?; " ?old to pay William Jaianl, part ol Hie purclav ,* theieior, remaining unpaid. ' Twenty-five dollaiaol the purrhaie money , quired ill hand, and Hie renialiider in ?k ln, ' inoiitlia, with intereat?bonds with aecunl* i? ,, ' feried inaulmenu 10 be given,. and a lieu lelaiJ Ibe property until Hie puichate money it |.ai,i. July 4. t&Vi?iu9 iWfHSiL. NOTION. BY virtue of a llee.l ?l Turn rswule.1 to U? signed a* FlUMtee, onthev'tth day u( Mav w ? David Kohft.la to serine the payment or certain therein mentioned, to .Moses K. G|iapline and M . in theclcrk's office of Tyler County court, in icco ,\ I/'1 number Ii, paje 3.>:i, I will veil a, Uiecnm '" T1 yler county, oil I lie I.Mh day of Aujtu.l next. , ' ' * ?fis acres ol laml, or so imirh l linear as ma. L ,L 1 iy lu pay Hie debla named in Mid Hum, and t|? " teiidliif tl,e sale Said laud l? aituitftl in Tvlti onihe waiera ol Point Pieamiit. ai d Hie Mine nil', ' the aald llavid Hoberla now resides. " Selling a. trustee, I shall cnvey sucli litle only ? . veslid in me by Hie trus ilee,l af,i; esald. Tiielilt' ever ia deemed to be unquestionable. j(9 ll.lVlli HICKMAN, ANDlof l'OK SALt " T" ??"."l<-rs|:nedn||e,s loi >..le |?t, llo^eainl |? .'I.'i' V'' r,-'"1 ??''? between Won, I , stieeis I hpi?t it |j ir<et hunt, wilbasood b,ul , >j,ing house and out buildings I It will he sdd low and on acroiiuundatiiic let i < possr^ou r, vrn timeuitei tl,ef?M?: Octobe' tu/ huquiie ui _ J N y. IM M K?; Trust bale OP VALUABLE KKAL ESTATE Y virinool n ilced of trust fiom Orouv; Hard ma > J wile to inc heaiing date on llteO'ithdjy ol June and now on record in ?!.?? clerk's office o! Ohiori ?, deed hook No. 'ill, pages-f>3, Ac., J Hiallon t!.?-: ! September, 1BGT), ntlhe front dooi ol the cuun iniia*,' said county, c?pO*e at public- ale to tin' highest khi'de, l.ot tiunibered (T?): eventy, >itaate*I on Main mm*: in Fiflh Waul ol ther.ilyot Wheeling, and also loiiy. t leet in width otT of th3 southern pan ol lot numiir ,-a twenty-four, shunted on Water stieet iu ilia ui! l, Ward ol the city ol Wheeling. Terms of Salt.?One fourth cash and the to (pure u; ?>,. puic ate money on a credit ol fix, twe've und cigjiiti months, in equal instalnieutB, the purrhaM i <. juiict I era giving bond witn ^ood aecuriiy heaiiug init.rst i . the day ol >a!e. and 'he title to be retained as a iu::l,ri cuiity until the wiiule pmchasc money u paid. KhWAKl) II. KITZIIIH.II. juC'Srts Ti lister HARLEM MINERAL SPKINGb 1>HKS'E well known Rj'iij.gs situate in Cariolicouii! Ohio, are t.ow open lor vmtois. Fu in Wiieeiing and v'cinily, visitors can ir Springs by steamboat lailroad. and hack,?laie ilnough Ca?la, by plank road, railroad and hack 'a S-V-6 iCr* From and after the JOtli of June u Imck w. leave the Cadiz, Junction, on the S. & I. Kail mail :.>i ilrf, Npiings, on theariival 01 Hit* cars, iu tlie nmruiii- .,i ,,, ry Tuesday, Thursday and Haturday. HlLUKin * ZOI.LAKS, .ir?plAv:t ri-w l*t(i|n it>ton>. " SPKIGCi HOU Shi. V ?-!' A IC 'J* IN KNIIII*. ri^HK undei>igned ha\e lormeda copartucoliip for.tlf X purpose ot conducting the Hotel busings m all . Ui-anches, atthasprigg House, in the city ol Whcciu . commencing this day under the firm uaiueoi V. S ?v j Vaukai.j. iV ( o , and solicit a rontiuuunce ol the jiaii.., ape bestowed on the old firm They Impe, by uniiriii? r lot is to please, to give ratisiactieu loall. V.. S. YARNAI.L J. J YAHN.M.I. m>9:tf I'. YA H.N A 1.1.. W. & J. Stewart, MAKUPACTUKKI18 OK ALt. KINl>S OF KTOVliN, OKATItM. l'I-:oi'4ii|l Cindiugh lor Tlu-n*liiit}; Altieli Iim-h, Arc., NORTH KAST con. MAirKKT KijVmBK. (UKIUOK COUkal. U llhhIIMi, ]-.i. ST J! WARTS cV CALDWELL, &ikupActtiiiKits of COPPEK, TIN, A NO SHEET IRON WANE, rrpfcit km) of mahkst s^uakk, f>i\VIieeljng. Vn. It. M. j. II- ImMI.I1 TOMLIN &. SON, Grncers and. Commission Mcrchanh. 77 i-AMI'KN 8TltKKT| KKTWKKN HOWaR* AMiSIIARf, BALTIMORE. STRICT httention is paid totbe Inspectio" *nd sale nf i Leaf Tobacoo, Gram, Flour, Fruit, fiucun, Laid, ihit? lei Mid Kggit. lili.,**C;,.iii advauces made upon consignments. KKKKIl TO? John S. Gittinrs, Kvq. Pres'l.Ches. IJanU; Me redith Spencer ("o.j Lambert Git tings, Ksq.*, Mffsiv. Keluuvei (V Camjibelli Col. J.C. ^'imtei Luther WilMiif, Kf q. jefthdti Bells! BeTTsH MENKKJiY'Scelebialed Church, Factory, Steamboat, .Locomotive, Fiaotutiou, f^cnoul JloiiM- iiml ollirr Lei Is, sold by JA.S. M. Lll LLON. Agent, iyH:ly-2dp Wntci inu, \ *. GlTTING &, GORDOInT" VKUDVCE Commission Merchants, 4 SFKA It's >V 11AIIF, BALTIMORE, MARK cash advances on consigmeiii" ol Carou, Lard, Jiutfer, Flour, Whisky, Cotton and Tobacco. UJ'Gordon, .Matthews iv Co., Wheeling, Va, will alac make advances on shipmeuis to our House. ocf? | (.Courier, 2nuesville; Journal. Columbus; (iazcite, ('In cium.li; Jouinal, Louinville; ifepublituu- SI. Louis; |?nfc? lish each tor six nmnths, chaige thu olfice, and aeni hi lis.] I\cw Spring and Summer Goods * T No. 1, Sprigg House. I TA KKpleasure in sa}lug to my f liends that I haver centiy teluriec' ironi New York with a beautiful o sortment ol .^priiigand Summer Goods, consisting0/ RltOAl) CI.OTIlS, A I.I. COI.ORS AM) SllADF.S. Summer Goods in great variety, suitable for making iiict Mimmer coats; CASStM^ RES A SI) VF.STIKOS. I wills*} 1 have the most beautitiil assortment ever import* d to this country, all of winch I am bettei |?o paied to make up ill style and fit than I have been foi ma nv years. HEADY .MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISH? 1NG GOODS in great variety, consisting of Coats, Vesta, I'aiit*, Sliiits, Undershirts, hilk, Linen, and Cotton iirawc ?, Suspenders, loves, Stocks, t'ollars, and infactew * thing usually kept by a Mercliaut Talloi or Clothier,allot which 1 will sell very cheap tor cash. Please give me a call and I will guaiautee that you ruI be pleased. Youis, ontH s HICK. Pure Ioe. WE are pret?ared to furuisii the citizens of-Wlifrlu-j with an arlicle oJ pure Ice iu quantities as may be \v?n: ed, delivered in any part of the city. Our ice s tie- to?m all impuiities,' Imvin^ been taken trom lied', lion's dan:, thiee loiles up "Wheelingc icek. I'eisons wishing no l?il at their residences will leave their mines at the lit'*! Store, corner Water and Monroe streets. 8|i(js s. c. i;ak kk iv ? ^| | HtJSllhLS white Corn meal (piiuie); *J\J 05 do Yellow do 1IKII) do Oats; 300 uo Coin; 60 do Fotatoes?on band and for J?ale by COLLINS A* IIAI.I,, my!2 No. ISO Market *tp?re._^ THERE IS S ?ME MI ST A KK? \\T HEN Farmeis don't buy Del I erg's Super Pboapliafe ol Lime to inciease their corn croj>t trom >'? io-'? bushels per acre?when they use their old, inefiiwei.t mi pleu cuts lor cultivating instead of those fine i 1?<?j Lie Shovel Ploughs and Steel Cultivators?otfereJ lur sale ,t H U BBKl.L's inyfO Seed Storr^ Mammoth Hat Sfore. S. Avery IS now opening one of the largest assortments nfSprh C and Summer Hats and Cup* that Ins ever l?ee? otfrtrJ in the city, consisting of men's, youth's and ebildien's Panama. Canton, li^hop, Lvrinet, I'en del, Fw', hl"l chip hats. Aim: black, diab. pearl and white ?>:* !??*?? together with a large axeortnicnt of fashionable while ?r.<? bl-iCh heavei hats Hi.dsrlk hats, romprisirg one oi ti?c most general aVoitments that has ever been offered 'otae pu blic. s. A VKRY. ?|igC No l IG mid 148 Main it, "Wheeling. V>?_ Harvest. AKRANGEMKNT.S have beet. made to supply ag?icul tuiixts with Grain Cradles, Scyth?s, Suatb*, scythe Stone.-, Hiflea, etc. rtc .tin the appro.tr.iii g harvest.* r*' nieia v/iii i*i-or in lutiiil that all harveat tools may he ob tained in theirseason at HlIBKKIrti'S myI2 Agricultural and Seed Store. ~ liOOJfS ANDSTATIONERY. Wilde & Brother, CORNER OF MAIN AND UNION STREETS, Wholmnlo and Kctnil D?*uler? in Miscellane*. ouv. Medical, Theological, {School and JJIank hooka, Sta tionery. ?VC.A'C CUTWholesale purchasers supplied at 'he lowest rales. Highest price given in cash or trade for Kaips. ap6 Dissolution of Co-Partnership. rpHR copartnership heretofore exist! nc between Mi-' I chad Sweeney, Th; Johnston, Jr.; I'eter Shoe.nbci ger, James M. Todd, ?md A. N, Johnston, under the foin name of Sweeney, Johnston A: Co , was dissolved on Hie dth day of June, ISM, by the .death of I'etei Shoen bevger. Since that date the undersigned have continued the bit* iness of the. late firin under the name and style of Swee ney, Johnston A- Co. MICHAEL SWEENEY, TH: JOHNSTON, J?.t JAMES M. 'JOIH?. A 1*1 J A11 N. JOHNSTON. DISSOLUTION. THKfirm of Sweeney, Johnston dr Co., is this day dis, solved by mutual consent, tiessrs. Michael Sweeney sud Thomas Johnstou, Jr., tetiiingfrom the finu. > M SWEENEY, J. M TODD, TO OR: JOHNSTON, J*-. A. N. JOHNSTON. Wheeling, February 22d, l&oo. GO-PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have united themselves fort!.' f"' pose or manufacturing all kinds of iron and nails.?' Missouri Iron Works under the style or J. M. Toan J* Co., and solicit a continuance of the natronapof the oia firm. J. M. TODD, HUGIl MC .OLS. A. M. JOHNSTON "WheelI nr. Vtb. 82J. 1866. "M" - 1BOX Hroma, just leceived and for sale by nD K. je20 JOHN H.TAPfAN