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THE INTELLIGENCE R. PBNDliETON & TAYLOR, Editors. Pflblhhcd at Corner Jluin and Qnincj Sta; ENTRANCE ON aUUICY 8TREKT, IT JtS O SL "t ~tj C/ o ? TEU.1IM.-DAILY, per aurora, .... OO (Or 10Teats|?er week.) TRI WK8RLY, per annum, ? . $3 OO WKKKLY, per annum, ? - - - jfl OO ?WHEELING, VA: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22. 18ZS. Another Election and Riot in Baltimore. As our dispatches have heretofore stated, an e leciinn took place in the 19th ward, Baltimore, oa Thursday, lor a member of the First Branch of the Council, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. George Baker. Saml. J. Garrison, Know Nothing, was electcd lya majority of 7G rotes. The election was attended by another dis graceful riot in which one man was dangerously if net mortally wounded, and several others were shot, the Patriot gives the following account:? "Disgraceful R.ot at tue Ninetke.vtii Ward Polls.?The attempt to interfere with the order ly holding of the special election in the 19'h ward yesterday has resulted sadly enough. We have again to record (he occurrence of a disgraceful ri ot, during the progress of which several persons were feriously injured by pistol shots, and one who called himself George Konig, it is thought, mortally. The facts, so far as we have been able to gather them from those who were on the spot, are these: The polls were opened at the usual .hour, and the election had proceeded without in terruption until about 10 o,clock, when a parly headed by Petty Naff, Country Thompson, Hugh Davey, Wm. 51. Starr and othrb, made their ap pearance, and attempted to furce their way to the window where the polls were being held, using themost violentgesticulalions. This first attempt to obstruct the polls was promptly met and resist ed byithcse on the spot, and the assailant*' driven off. It was hoped that, as this attempt bad proved a failure, there would be 110 further disturbance, and that the election would be permitted to pro ceed quietly for the balance of the day. But it was soon fonnd that these intruders were merely discomfitted, nut beaten. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon the leaders above named, having rein forced themselves by adding to their number Geo. Konig, Ready Allen, and otheis whose names we could not learn, and also having increased the number of their followers to, as is estimated, at lea.t one hundred men, were observed approach ing up Fremont st., ar.d when they reached the corner of Saratoga, Country Thompson fired upon a small party of persons who were standing there, among whom were John A. Baker, who received a shot through his clothes, and a person by the name of Rutherford, who received a shot in tlie foot. John Stitcher and John Garabril were also filed at several times, bnt without effect. The firing was returned Ironi the corner, and soon a large number were assembled, who were fired up on as soou as they caine up by the party headed by Thompson and other*. This firing was promptly returned, and the intruders again put to fligh', who turned and fired upon their 'pursuers as they fled. We understand several innocent parties were injured by the scattering shot. The flight was continued until the corner of Green and Sara toga streets was reached. Here a halt was made, and a further firing took place between the antago nostic parties. At this time George Konig fired twice at officer Sutton, upon which the officer at tempted to arrest him; but while hi: Was in the act of doing it Konig received what is supposed to be a mortal shot in the I ack. A lager beer establish ment on the comer of Fremont and Saratoga sis., kept pya German named H?sker, was converted into a barracks duiiug the affiay by the Starr par ty. High Constable Herring forced an entrance into the hou^e, where he found Mr. Starr among others.*' The Japan Trratv.?The latest intelligence j from Japan, received via San Francisco, indicates j that the treaty negotiated by Commodore Peny has ! been partially repudiated by the Japanese, who ( have placed an interpretation upon its provisions which will prohibit every attempt to establish com mercial relations between the two countries. It | appears that Messrs. Heed & Dcugl.trty, Ann ri can merchants, visited Hakodadi with the view of j establishing there a depot of provisions for whale vessels a nil of inviting trade with the natives, were j not allowed to laud, the Japanese authorities as serting that the treaty only allowed Americans to reside temporarily in the country, which according to their interpretation means a period of four or five days. Fact^ fou Farmers.?The Winchester Repub lican, in referirng to the condition of the grain crops of Frederick county, Va., the wheat being short and the corn more abundant than usual, states a singular event of the season. The steam mill cf Messrs. Welsh & Legg, in that town, is grinding wheat from Western Tennessee, the grain of Fred erick county being too defective for the manu facture of the best article of family flour in large quantities. This wheat is forwarded by railroad from Chattanoog to Charleston, and is thence ship pes to Baltimore, whence it is carried by rail road to Winchester. The Republican thus deduces an argument iu favor of internal improvements: "It not only illustrates the certainty with which railroad enterprise opers up a section of country to and extended makret, howeve cloSely shut out from all commercial intercourse previously, but it presents the creditable facts that the Winchester market can justify the transportation of wheat from that great distance to be converted into flour and forwarded to the cities again." (D*Miss Dora Shaw, a yorng lady of much beau ty, and moving in the first circles of St. Lou*s, made her debut upon the statge in thatcity recent ly! in the character of Julia in the Hunchback.? The Republican speaks in high terms of her pow ers, predicting for her a brilliant future. Flour por New York.?Last week there were shipped from Richmoud, Va., to New York, 14, 474 bbls. flour. A Successful Trick. A young anu skillful disciple of Robert Houdin was some time ago tiaveling in the northern pro vinces of France, giving exhibitions in natural magic, in company with a young wag, now direc tor of a printing establishment in Paris. In their wanderings, they arrived at the town of R.?more renowned lor its manufactures than for the natural brilliancy of its inhabitants. Here the receipts of the magician were absolutely nothing, and despair reigned in the hearts of ou: two adveulurers.? What was to be done? ?By my faith.' exclaimed the assistant magician, ?it will never do to say that we did not make our ? expenses! I have it! Let ine write a poster for one more entertainment; and if the attraction 1 don't answer, cail me no assistant for a high priest of diablerie. At the urgent request of the large and intelligent am'iences of our former entertainments, we have consented to perform .he astounding feat of ma- ; king the cathedral bell ring any hour indicated by ! any of the audience. To take place this tvei:ing.' : ?There, how will that do?' ?But how, in heaven's name, are you to fulfil j the promise?' ?Ob, never mind. Am I not a worthy pupil of a skillful muster? Leave that to me.' Night caine, and with it a crowd of the curious. All wert of well, and now came the feature of the : eveiiitip. Any one was asked to name a number. 'Four!' came from the crowd. ?In fear and trembling' the ,n?eician ex tended his hand towards the cathedral, when cne! two! three! four! boomed slowly froiu the cupola. The cold perspiration started to the exhibitor's brow, and the audience shou'.ed with delight a lid surprise. ?Encore! enrore!9 responded from a!I parts of the room. Again! what was to be done? But a voice from behind the curtain said: ? *Go ahead, old boy?it's all right!' W ith a s*gh of relief, the exhibitor repeated the miracle again, and again, and the spectators depart ed filled with entnusiasm! ?What in the name ol wond.r have you been doing!' exclaimed the puzzled principal to his laughing assistant, as soon as the doors were closed. ?W t?y l gave the bell-ringer live francs to stay in the belfry and ring as many times as I placed cundlo in the window, and 1 think it succeeded pretty well.' N'est sr pt*?' replied the other, shaking the well filled cash box. The next day, as they were starting in the c&r?v one of the city councillors caine to them nn-1 begged that they would explain the miracle. ?Ilis magnetism, my friend,' said the magician, ? *raf"i flourish of his hand, and the inagis departed, much edified and perfectly satisfied. [For the Intelligencer.] Scribblings from bsliind. the Wall?The Flower and Star. It seems that one evening in the balmy month of June, a iittle star away up in heaven, looked down | with longing eyes upon the qtiict eatth, so far be neath. That there was something more than ordi narily attractive ll.ere, needed no wise head to tell: for in another niomeut the Star folded his mantle of velvet clouds aromd bim, and in the beauteous car from his own bright rays so nicety fashioned, came gliding down to earth. In a woodland glen, litre dwelt a little flower. She had come to live there when the birds first be gan their j >cunJ songs, ami the trees to deck them selves in flowing green. No one noticed her pale cheek so soft and beautifully lair, but when the tlays roiled on, and the glowing hues of health came stealing over her once pale lace, then the trees and birds and little brook, that went babbling by, all knelt, and with sweetest words and kindest tones, acknowledged her thtir Queen. And it was this little llower that the Star came from his home in heaven to see. In all his lile before he had never seen amht so good aiul beau tiful, and as he knelt down bt side the little Queen, he poured out his soul's purest waters of impas sioned love. The little flower at firstdropped her head for vcry fear, but when she learned how ?'two hearts might beat aa one," and felt that the longings of her soul so often known leiore, might be indeed forgotten in Love, she could resist no more the pleadings o! the Mar, but sank upon his bosom with all a m?iden's trust, and gave up l.er heart to him. Oh, how sweet?it seemed to thcin ? was the faith and trust that now filled to over flowing their young hearts: the world had UeVet seeni'd half so bright and beautilul before. Aud as they sat for hour after hour talking of hope and happiness to come, the first tints of morn disturbed their sweet commit nion, aud warned the Star to steal one more kiss of love, and then seek his In me above. They parted willi 'ears and smiles, lor they hiped to meet again. And ail that day the treesaud birds, aud brook won..crcd what could have made their once quiet Queen, so very light ;>nd happy. But the (lower said naught, but wrap ped cLsef in her heart the love that now had be come her life. And so for night after night, they met together, and told their tales of love. The tittle brook heed ed theui not, nor the unjeslic trees, nor the birds, nor the other flowers. They wele alone, and feared no listening ears would hear their heaitfelt pledges to the careless world bevond. And every night their souls grew closer aud closer together, unli; they were bv?uud with a never to be broken chai^. And thus they met aud talked, and promised tier nal faith, while the bright and charming inoulh of June glided away. They never dreamed that aught could come between them and the sunshine of their love! they never looked beyoud to s?.e the dark clouds that were gathering thick and fast iu the future. Oh, no! like all young aud trusting hearts, th? y were "rich iu hope" and full of happiness. They lorgot that the most placid stream might be milled by the wind, or the brightest sun hid behind a veil of gloomy clouds. IJut one day the trees spake to their queen, anil said?"Why, oh ! thou iairest Queen ! hast thou chosen a husband from a strange laud : why hast ti ou pledged thy faith to one wnom we know not, and left all these fair flowers aiout thee neglect ed and forsaken?" And the Queen answered, and said : '*1 know not what lo say to the kind friends ol my youth, save that I have loved as my heart bade me love. The Star has wound himself into my heart bykiud ness and truth, aud 1 would uot tear so rich a jew el from its resting place lor a thousand kingdoms like unto this. Why should I nut locr the Slur'/' The trees gave answer thus: 4,il thou, oh! fair Queen, dost bend beiore this stranger's shrine, then we shall lose thy beauty and goodntss from our midst, for thou wilt go away with huu.iiid we mnv see thee 110 more. Oh! we do bese? ch thee, fair Queen, that thou give up this thy \oung and unstudied love, aud place thy a flections ou sumt noble flower of our own dear dell; then we shall hi.ve thee with us, and thou wilt be as happy and free." But the little flower shook her bend and an swers : "That can never, never he ! L have pledged my heart wheie my soul did lead me, and 1 would not break so holy a pledge even to save my own poor life." Then the trees 6rew angry and vowed that she should fur get her love ! Ihey had forgotten their owii young and feeling da>s. So when the night came on, the trees twined their brauchis amidst each (ther so that the light beyond could n?t steal through to make a litlle more cheer within Lhe sli'land quiet dell; and u lieu the Star from his home so far away, caiue down, there was no en trance gate Tut htu). tie was proud, IliUftnr, ami would not Sue for what he fell to be Ins right, Lot went away with a sad and weary l.eait. He knew not why he had been forced away from the king dom ol hts queen, until one day she sent a little note of l-.ve by a beautiful bird dressed in black, to lell him they must part?forever! _2No: that she loved h:m less?Heaven forbid?not that l.er laithin his iificctiou or goodness had been shaken,?110, no ! But because those who had prolecttd her young life, and loved her in tuaturer years, begged, ay, commanded that she forget her worshipped Star, at.d try to love another. And then the Star, uoble 111 heart, bid her, by the Same dark p'umaged bird, obey the voice of th-111 who held her happiness dearer than life. He Knew that they were rashly judging, but yet lelt that honor c'impelltd obedience to their wishes, and so tin y parted ! U hen a lew weeks had rolled awav, the trees sent a flower to make love to their virgin queen, and the flower went, and spake of hope, and affec tion, and trust and fai'h, until t! e poor Queen, re membering still her first love, w. pi fcr very grid. She told the wooing (lower that her heart was an other's ar?d she could never love again. Day afiei ?lay, lhe little flower grew paler and paler, until the rose-hue ol her cheeks laded away, and lei: them white and colorless as in days gone by. Her! head drooptd more and more, and im'eed she was fast passing away. And so the liets sent another flower, one that in da>s gone by had been brought from a foreign land, to sue for the love of the t. d ing Queen. But she would not hear Ins words of love, and turned away, sick at heart and full ol agony. The S ar in his o.vn home wore a look of gayely j and peace, that deceived ihem who in lhe blue sky above dwelt together. Indeed it was noticed that the Star had never looked so bright and beau tilul before;?they knew not that the increased light that shone from his dazzling eyes, teas but the fire front, the altar on which hit own heart was offered up. The gay and glittering world to him had become dark and gloomy ludeed, and he had no wish to dwell where there were no springs but those of bitterness to quench his raging thirst. The little brook had many voices, and some of thc-ui pillied the poor lit.le flower, and uic i with love and affection to drive her cares away. But it was all in vain, for one day when the sun was just sinking behind the western lulls, the Queeu flower folded up her arms, bowed her head, and resting on the mossybank beside the babbling brook, with the music of the birds tilling her soul with melody, and the murinor of the waving trees,? waving for very grief?laid down and died! When the night came down, there was much of gloom and sadness in the litlle dell- The trees tell now that for seltish ends they had uroken the heart of their dear, sweet Queen, and doomed her to a life of sorrow and care, and a death of bitter ness and woe, Oh! how they mourned that in their blindness even it had not seemed belter to save their poor little flower, than to lose the dear est thing in their quiet deli. But it was tco late now! and so through the whole dreary night they trembled for very grief, and their leaves fell like try is C st and thick. The little brook grew almost silent, save when a wail of agony startle d the quiet ol its placid br a>t. The birds were sleeping in the boughs mound, and trying to forget the loss of their wor ship! d Queen: ai:d when the morning came their songs were sweetly sad, and brought more of grief than gladness into the heart. The sun roseagain. but his beams seived but to jhow the depth of s-.-rrcw there, and the trees, and buds, and brook were glad when he had gone to r^st again. 2 fSirnm er and Autumn g'ided away into the cold arms of wiuter, and still the same gloom and sad. ness hung around the little dell. The trees looked care-worn and bare of leaves, ard the little brook had gone to sleep in an icy cradle, and the birds weio far awny. Bnt the spring would come agniu with its sun shine and song. At her footsteps would not the trees be ctYciei with leaves again? would nol'ihe happy birds?so gloomy a few months ago? retina with merry songs once more? would not the Quern flower, that faded away and died for Love ?being fed by the waters of hope, and forgetful of past soirow in the bright spring times glowing days?would not she arise from her grave ?iid be bright and iieautiful sweet and tappy as before? Wiieeunc, Oct. IS, 1855. J. D. M. C. OTOf twelve American surgeons who have, within a few weeks, gone out to join the bellig erent armies in Europe, six attached themsevies to the services of the Cur, and six joined the Al lies. '"*** Mr. Winchester, the Aeronaut, who ascended from Milan, O., on the 2d inst , has not yet been heard of. He has no doubt perished, but wheth er in the lake or otheiwise wc shall perhaps never know ? ?? ? Dutch and German. fNo. 2.] To the Editor of the Intelligencer. Dear Si*: In the ??Times" of 19tlrOctober, I find a communication apparently designed to con tradict mine under the head of "Dutch and Ger man" in your paper, and beg leave to add the fol lowing remarks to my first explanation. It is true, that i wrote the first in consideration of some object. But I had no idea of claiming for either the Dutch or the Germans the honor of hav ing discovered America. 1 merely intended to correct a very common error in this country, that of calling the Germans "Dutchmen," and to show that ?t is not at all necessary (o/Ainericau English men to look with contempt upon either German* or Dutch. The one whom my communication concerned, ha* taken it pood huinoredly. But another gen t'emau puis forth in the ??Times" a reply signed I. L. N. I Lave some remarks to make of that reply. As I have not icritten a tingle tear J about tie "right of discovery" or "Americans shall rule America," 1 suppose that this reply wes called forth by some remarks about the ??Chinese" in my first communication. 1 cannot imagine any other reason. Now let history speak. At first my an tagonist admits that America was discovered not by Anglo-Saxons (who were nothing but rea! Ger mans,) but by Spaniards. Even Cabot was not an Englishman. And if he likes it better, I can tell him, on authority of Humboldt (Cosmos), that the first discoverers were Normans wi.o knew 400 years before Columbus the territory now compris ing the New England States under the name of ?Wineland.' 1 did not depciiu the right of possess ing or ruling America on the mere discovery. For neither discovery nor birth entitles to the possers on of a country, but diligence and industry, and </c coliun to the soil. Oue may talk as much as he pleases about "Americans shall rule America," nnd yet he will not prevent ail immigrated farmer, who manures his 1 nd well and tuils for it, from gam ing advautage over another, (though the same might be as native-American boru as he possibly could,) who neglects manuring, and merely ix hausts the soil. These are my views, and just oue-s too. Mr. I. L. N. puts the fi-st attempt of the Eng lishmen to settle Virgin's in 1007, that is 7 years before the settlement of New York by the Dutch. Hut he will not forget that the Dutch cameatonce as actual settlers aud by that were successful in their first attempt, whilst the English came as mere adventurers and gold hunters and therefore Could not succeed for a long time. The colony of James town, Va., did not prosper until some femules were brought trotn England and purchased by the colonists in exchange for a certain quantity of to bacco. And it St. Augustine was settled already in 15G1, it was also not settled by the English, but by Spaniards. Ytt it is an idle talk, to discuss about these dis coveries and settlements. Evcty school boy know* these facts, it is enough lor me, that my antago nist acknowledges the settlement of par Is of the U. Slates by the Du'ch and other foreigners. Vet the question of ?'Americans ruling America" has b.eu c tiled forth and, though uncalled for, I will give it a fair consideration. What was and :s meant by that declaration, Am ericans shall rule America? It it ineaus that no foreign Priuce, or Pope, or Czar shall extend their inonarchial or clerical influence upon this Repub lic, 1 am well satisfied, l! ;t means War against every oppression, against every aiit-r'-pnbiicau, ami liberal, je-uitical nioVeineut: then I will join you in }our cry am! measures. Hut at the present mointnl the cry, ??Americans thai! rule America" means anything but liberty; it means oppression and exclusive prerogatives. They have drawn the < irele of true Americans still narrower. I remem ber that there wa* a party which proposed lo de fend Protestantism against the aggressions ol Je suitism. 'I hen an American usi a Prohstaut.? After a while, among the number of Protestants, those were selected who, by chance, had first jten the sun this side of the Atlantic. At last this lio mcepathic operation was carried into perfection and the resuit is now: An American is a l'rotest ant Englishm in. So in the se use of the to-d ?y Americans, a true citizen of this country is not to l?e tfuught uf un less he be a Protestant Englishman, born in this co mtry or not as the case may be. And if born here, he is, by this great merit alone, entitled to | "rule America," as they call it. The American party once pretended to limit the political influence of Catholic priests. That was laudable and it ought to have been extended 'o every priest. But But now th;s has been abandoned and nothing re mains but the favorite creed of s line Englishmen; for thewaifare against Catholics has been dropped entirely, as Louisiana shows. Permit me. sir, to tell .Mr. I. L. N. that it is a very narrow circle where he wants to admit true Americans. But before I pgree to this definition of America, 1 shall ask: Where is the American language? The immigrated Englishmen do not form the whole American ? eo;>le; they are not Ameri cans by nation, but Englishmen in character, laws, prejudices and habits. 1 may be hated for telling this truth, but it is, notwithstanding, a truth and will remain one. Show me the American hivgua^e and I shall believe that you alone are entitled to rule America, but not sooner. If I was to define the character of a true Ameri can, I should say: An American is'above all a Republcan, who has no desire to establish an Aristocracy, an.l despises to play the tyrant to others; u ho is the su-ject of no man and leaves every other man free. An American is he, who keeps upright the bar between Church and Sta'e, and Church and School, which bar was erected by the fathers of this republic and i; the best forti fication of liberty. An American is he who hon ors freedetn in every respect; aud hates oppres sion, bigotry and hypocriry. But he, who wants exclusive prvileces, belongs to Jesuitical orders, oppresse his fellow man, de spises one sectio'ial error and sinks in the arms of another, makes chance a merit, and birth a virtue; he is no American but a living libel on the name of America. TO PKI.VrKKH. We arc prepared to furnish Printers with Wade's su perior News, Book and Job Inks. We have now on hand:? IYcw* Ink, hand press. Ncwh Ink, I'owerpres*. ISouk Ink. fine (Slack. Extra t'nic d?. ICcil Iuk. Kxlrn Fiuc ?To. l.i^bt Itlne. Dxtrk nine, l.i^lx ftiTfii. Dark <*rrcu. Vt-Ilow. White. C-olcl Hizc. Vnrniob. Arc. A c. Ac. All Inks suld by us warranted to be ?uod; and i: found not to be so, <au be lelurned at our expense.^ 03-Teims cash. )ul7 BBATTY & Co. VIVK Silrrr^tcilnla ?nd nfrm I>ii?Ioiiiiim have been awarded to A DAMS for first class Daguerreo types. .AdamsiV Uo.'s Calleiy is at the corner of Uriou ?iid Main sis. Strahgeisare invited to call, citizens o course will do so. Pictures taken as cheap as the cheap est. - ?je30 FROM BISHOP fPALUlNG. n.iviu; tried Mr. Solomons* Glasses, 1 Hud them both distinct and soothing to the sight, more, in tart, judging froma sho't tiial, titan buy I have yet used. 1 lecom ntend thein to the patronage of those m ue*do! glasses. Signed, f.M.J. SPAULlilNG, Bishop Louisville, Oct- SS, 18.M. FROM BISHOP LEFEVER. Ma. Solomon?Sir : The bet.-efit 1 ha\e iearned from the spectacles obtained from you indices n e to express the pleasure I have received fioni iIkiu; they suit n?y eyes to admiration. 1 can uow rre all enmnmu distances hy caudle light, as well as by day, with the tame ease as wheu a boy. which I could not do with any other glasses. I have used. It affords the greatest pleasure to avail my self of this medium or testifying how satisfactorily has beeu my owu cx'je.icnce o. ycu? skill as an optician. Youis, truly, PETER P. LEFEVER Bishop. Detroit, Nov 2, IS3S. LETTER FROM THEMAYOR OF ROCHESTER KofUUTM, April 7th, 1S5I. Mr. Solo*ojc?Sir: Ilavirgcalled at your office iu the Arcade, and purchased two pair of your patent glasses, 1 lound them superior to any that 1 have ever used btloie, they have realized more than I could have expected 1 I Inve now put them a>ide, and sa*. s e without them, as well as 1 could when a boy. S\MUCL RICHARDSON. IC?" UN ION HALL a few doors below Uie Noith. Wes tern Hank, Main st. ocll SPECIAL NOTICES. For Chills and Fever. Take Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, ltissafe and sure as a cute and preventative?or have y?n? cough, bronchi tis, (sore throat,) Dyspepsia or Xervoui Debility?delay not, hut go at once au?l avail jourself of tins Tinctute. It has cuied thousands, why "Ot youi T. II. LOGAN & Co. CenU Agents. J oci7 li ridge Corner Drug Store. | Who Sloops? BUY one of the Elastic Shoulder Brace*,'to be found at thc Bridge Corner Drus Store. and sloop no luoie. For gentiemr-u they answer boih a? a brace and a susj?cuder. i or ladies th-'jr are superior to any in use. Call-ml ex.mow the o, and look at the assortment or Perfumeries, Fancy A (tides, brushes. etc., to he touml at the ocl7 Bridge Corner Drug Store. CTWlmost every paj?er in the Union is commenting upou the good qnilities and great benefits derived fiom the u*eof Dr. J. Hosteller's oiuirue/i Bitter*, ami the im iucu?e salcx which ha *e beea nude by the ageuls in our Southwestern ami Western cities, ts conclusive evidei c; | of its virtues, and convinces us that *it is just the thing j tor this climate, and should be used in every family, by old and young, before meals, during this extreme warnt weallier, as u pteventive against all stomach diseases most pievaieut at this seaseu, when not ouly the weather but the diet has a coutro'ling influence upo.l the eulire system. For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere, and by THOMPSON <fc PATTERSON, ocIS LAUGI1 LI NS ?fc HUSH FIELD. W.1I. A. BATGUCI OK'9 HAIR DYE. GREY,*Red, or ftusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beauti ful and natural browu or black, without the least injury to Hair or Skill. Fitucit* AIkdals axd Diplomas have been awarded to Will. A. Ilatchelur tince 133U, and over 80,003 app ica tions have been made to the Hair or his patrons of his famous Dye. Piejudiceagainst Dying the hair ami whis kers is unjust, as it would be against covering a bald head with a wig. W x. A. Datchici.or's II air Drie producer a color not to be distinguished from uaruie, and is warranted not to injure in the leait, however joug it may be coutiuued. Made, sold or applied (in 'J private rooms) at the Wig factory, 233 Hroadway, X. Y Soldinall cities ai d towas of the United States, by DrupgisU and Fancy (?ood Dealers. G3r*The Geiuiue his tlie name and addre<> upon a* steel plate ci.gia ving on four sides of each bottle, of WILLIAM A. HATCHELOR, 223 Broadway, New York. For sale wholesale and retail by *pl3 LAL'GHLIXS 4- BUS 11 FIE UK DAL LEY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR WiH subdue the pain ;<nd inflammation from the severest bun.! or >calds, in froux'otre to tweuty minutes?and that it wih heal tlie wounds without scar; and elfecattily cure Fever Seres?Piles?Salt rheum?Inflammatory K|(cuui4 tism?Sore and. Inilimed Eyes?Cuts?vVounds?llruises ? Old and Ulcerated Soies?Scald Head?corns and bun ions? tay.sij.eias?sprain*?Swellings?Felons?Sore nip. pies?chlbiain??bites of Insects?Swelled and broken h:casl?Eruption*?and al' o'her 1 nflj minatory and cuta i.eous diseases, whci? the parts affected can Le reached. Doirt he iiicredu'oua about the many diaeares named to b?* cured \y only one thing?hut r? fleet, that the few, hut positive properties which the Dalley Salve alone contains and as heretofore eiumerated?one to lour?can reach not alone the ttorc-mculionrd disease, hut many more not eiiun*erat?d. Query?lh not regular IrrJ phy ticiani prescribe cuIqih zl iuuardly foitgorc* of different dUea-eii EjcIi box d* Gkxcisk lixt.utcx'* I'jU.\ Extractor has upon it a S;e?| Plate engraved Label with the pignutuies of C. V. CLI-'KENER CO. proprietors, and HENRY IlALLEY, uai.utactuier. All others aie couuterleit ? Price 2? cents per box. iCx*All orders should he (addressed to C. V. Clickener iV Co. SI Carchy street, New York. For sale by L UGHUXi 4- BUSH FIELD, Wheeling, and Drugests gsi.eia.ly throughout the U. S. splS THR POETRY OP PHYSIC. AYKK'S PILlK^lidc, sugar shod, over the palate, hut their energy &Uhoo^h wrapped up, there, and tells with giant luirrt tin the v *17 foundations of disease. There are thousands of sufleier* wuo would 1:0! wear their distem l?*rs if they knew they cortd he Jcu el fur Sue. Try Oy er's Pi 11^, a:;d you will Know it. Putily Ihcblootl a 1'd disease ?will be starved out. C"Ic'tl.iC the system hum ii.i[>uiities and jouaie cured already. Take this best ef all 1'urgativcs, and Sctofula, Indi gestion, weakness-, headache, bick ache, Side ache, Jaun dice. Kheuuatisni. derangement*Of the Liver, Kidneys, and bowels, all deran^emeuts and all diseases which a purgative remedy can reach 11 y before them like daikness Le'oie tl.e sun. Header, it you are sufferin; from any of the numerous complaints they cute?suffer no nuic?-the leuiedy has bfen piovidcd 'or jou, and it isciin.ii:al to i:? gleet it. That Ajer's Cherry I'cctcral is 5'he best medicine for Cough, is now well known t? the whole world, and that Auer'* Villi are the best of all Pll!s, is known to those who have used them. Prepared by Dr. J. O. AYKR, Chemist, l.jwell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists in Wheeling. Pi ice 2-3 cents per box? 3 hexes for ?1. A. C. COOI) A- Wheeling ocO wholesale and 1 el ail agents. \V is V?l' Ii.ff.% MtH'hK I.> THE MA.RRIBD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION. 1?V III!, A. M. .MAUK1CEAU, PROFKSSOR OF DlSEASKS OF "WOMEN. One Hundredth Editiou (500,000) ISmo. pp. 250. A standard woik or established, found classed in the cat alogues of the great TraJe Sales 01 New York, Phila d Iphia, and other cities, ansold by the principal booksellers in the United Slatea. Kvery woman can here discover, by comparing her own symptoms with those described, the nature, charac ter and cause ol her compliant, and be spaced much anx ious and suffeiing, as well js the unpleasantwss of mak iug known to, or nt? King inquiry of, a physician in respect to the numberless ail nents to wnicli she is. subject. The wife becoming a mot er has often need of instruction a ?.d rdvice in respect to bet situation, which she will here find. This book tells her what is the matter, and tells her what to do for it, in simple but ch-'iste woids, and su.li^as she c; r undet stand. Those suffering from obstructions or irregniarities pe culiar to the female system, or from prolapsus uteri (fall ing of the womb,) or from f.uor alius, will cach find in iis pages the means or prevention, amelioration, and re lief. Much dis11 ess of mind, as well as thousands pecuniari ly, might be saved to every husband, if the simplest laws appertaining to the marriage state were better understood 1 l.at they aie not better understood is traceable to that natural and almost commendable sensitiveness that will lather suffer ilia 11 consult or converse with eveua med ical mall in respect to complaint** peculiar to ttie Icnuie only. In a Copy Of %*2he Married IVomzn'a* Private Medical Companion," every feura'e has a physiciin that knows and describes her every symptom, iceling and ailment, at d wliich she can consult at all times without violence to bar MMisitivei.ess. [hxltactol a letter fiom a gentle an in layton, Ohio.] | attok, May 1,1S47. I?R. A. -V. MAnsicxau:?My Dear Sir?My wile lis* been peiteptibly siuking lor some three jeaiB or moie, in conscqueuce ol great anguish and suffering soii.e months beUn eaud during confinement; evciy successive cue moie ai.d untie debilitated and pi us t rated her, putting l<er life iu imminent danger, and which was on the last?ccasiou despaired of. I .-uppost d that thw stale oI things was inevitable, and resigned m>selt to meet the worst. 1 heaid jour i>ook highly spoken of, as containing some matters icacuing my case. On iu receipt and peiusil 1 caui.ut express to >ou tnc re'.iel it allorded my distressed mind,-nu tne joy iu, pages imparted to my wtte, on leai n ing that the great discovery oi M. AI. ltesoiucaux provi ded a ien:ftly. ltopei.rd a piospecc tome which 1 little cohceived was possible. Uut, tor this, eie another jear would have paired over my l.ead, in all human piobabill tv ruy wile would ltavebeeniu hei giaveand my children lett m ?'he 1 less. iCjTUpou ihr leceipt of Cfitc Hollar. "THE MARRIED WOMJSW titIVAYE MEJftCJL COMPAStOlV* is *ent (tuat/ed j'/ec)lu any {tail 01 the Untied State-; ihe Cana da*, and tiriti?li Provinces, .ill letters must be post paid, end addressed to lJr. .1. M. MAV RICEAU, box 1 New \o\k city. Publish.ug Office, No liU Libel ty *t , New York. .Agent* in Virginia. J II Stephens, 11 urj enton?Of Mc li?g ?$? Co, Jhrrit On \ &urgh?\V111 Hleakuiear and H C Holiday, Mouudtrii:*? V* ... - iVcic Books. CtORA and the Poctor; t Scenes in the Practice of a New York Surgeon; The Hearth Stoue, by Saiul. Osgood; The Hidden Path, by .Marion Harland; The School or Life, by Anna .Mary Howitt; j The Poetry and Mystery of l)reama, by Charles D. | Iceland; The Slave of the Lamp, by Wm. North; Which: the Right or the Leltl The News Hoy; Wol vert's Roost, br Washington Irving; Heroines or Histoiy, by Mary K. Hewett; The Winkles, or the Mei rv Monomaniacs; Female Life among the Mormons; Pogets Thesaurus qr English Word*. Together with a large assoitn>ciit of Ihe best works tn the various departments of literatuie For sale by TUOMPSON 4c PATTERSON, nc13 117 Maiust, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A SOMETHING PltETTV. NEW lot of colorcd straw bonnets, or new designs, ^ just received by oc2o W. P. MOTTK Ac ' HO. " BJKHONS, 4cl RJBBOXS. Embroideries, shawls, Trimming, and nu > ny other desiiableGooJs just opened hy ocSQ w. n. .vottk r.iro. JjUST. 4 boat a week since, a Diamond llrea*tplnf medium J\ size furgentlemen. The finder will besuitah.y ie. warded by leaving it a! this ofiice. It b-?* a peculiar val u- \n lle mv'ifr. orin Information Wanted. ANY person knowing ??f tlie whereabouts of Daniel II Pinneo, will cotPer - favor on b.s biuther by leaving iiitirraanou at this office, ^r Pinneo was travel.ig with ISowen *V Johnston's Ethiopian Opera Troupe, which din'taii'lej at Pittsburgh last winter, and waft seen j in this city afcnit tin 5th ol January last. Or addiess JOHN* A. lIN'NEOat Kankakee City. Illinois ol9daivlm Clothing at Auction. I IVJ LI. sell at my Auction Hooms. Market square, on Saturday morning, the coulentsof Two Trunks ion twining male and leniale wear-ng apparel. 1 will tell at the same time a variety ol use'ul aiticles. Abo, twolaige Tobwco screws. ocl'J W.M. If ,\ LL, Anr'r 1 >AKK\ 'S Trlcopbetous lor the hoir. just iec*d by J> J. B. VOVVKI.L, _ocl9 S3 Mumoe s*reet. "I BARREL'S Indian Liniment aid Blake'* Pills lor sale If by J. i:. vowki.Ij, QC19 33 Monro' st. Ct-"t?5TILE and Philadelphia Palm Mwp. ftir sale by ' J. ii. VOW ELL, _ 33 Monroe st. EXCURSION TO NEW YORK CITY!~~ BULLARffS PANORAMA OP NEW YORK CITY! ripA KES the spectator ovt r six miles tbrorgh the streets L of New Voi k city, fairh.'ully showing liie bcsimos, bustlk and cokfwio.\ ol city lite, lie has a view ol over 7?H) hundred noises and cariiagos. and upward?of TKN THOtSvOND OF ITS PKGP1.K!! Processions, military cum panics, bai.ds of music, ship ping. steamboats, etc. At e-ch Exhibition an Explanatory Lecture will be gty. en hy Mr. lloei.one of the proprietors, or Albert Notion or II. M. Spauldiug. giving much valuable knowledge of NEW* YOKK AND ITS PEOPLE, of great importance to a stranger, and of geueial and in struct!ve humiliation to eveiybotly, will exhibit at Wheeling, in WASHINGTON HAM.. OX WKDXKSDaY, TlirKSDAV, rail?AY. SATURDAY, MONDAY, ASDTrt-DiT Evemwas, October 2-1, 25, 26, 2~, '29 AND 3-1, A t *75 o'clock. Also?Sa'u day and Tuesday afternoon*, October '27 and r,n. at 3 o'clock. (Qr*".\dinis>ion 25 cents?children 1 o cents Pm res of five person* $1. oclS-lw City Property For Sale. X llNIMI'KoVEIl lots, elegantly situited in Buena Vis* J la addition to Wheelim;. 1 unimproved tractional lot in Centre Wheeling. 1 house and lot in East Wheeling I hilt* lot in Eas- Wheeling, together with several farms and ii ills Fur terms and particulars enquire of K. II IIUBKELL, nd and Ileal Estate Agent. FOR RENT. A small House near the East end of East Wheeling btldge II oiiscs wanted to rent. II. If. IllTKRKLL. oclS'Cft Land and Ileal Estate Agent. Public Sale cf Land. \\T ILL he ottered for saieat Public Auction on .Monday * 1 tne It'.th of October, ius-t , at the tront door of t:ie court house, in We!ls??urg. th" Whole oi iha undivided hall ol the following described lauds, to wit: The Farm occupied hy 1). Hi own, si , containing about two hundred acies, Ijiugouthe Wellshurg and Washing ton Turrpike about one and a liail miles cact of Wells burg and adjoining the lands of S Jacob and others, sub ject to an annuity of one hundred dot ais per annum. 1 The'arm known as the "Cain Farm,*' containing one hundred and twenty ac es, ljiug on the Ohio itvcr about two miles below Welisburg. ALSO, Three hundred Acres of l.m l lyint on the Ohio river, i i:i Mason county, Va., adjoining the lauds ol 1). Polsiey 1 and others Sa'e to commence at 10 A. M , at which time the terms wiil be made known.' T> \ X FORTI* i: l.'O WN. sr. John n. ck'ow.n*. and HAN F LllOWN, Jr. 1 xe *rs ostaic John llrown. Nr., deed. U-3-The above MlC is postponed to Monday, October ?2'tli. oris 11 :a?on for Sale. will sell on Saturday morning October 20;h, at Auction Booms No 1S>, I Two Uoi>e Peddling Wa*. i, to the hi l.ent bidder for cash. GEO. E. WICKIIAM. ocl Auclin Money Pound. V?mnll sun-or inujii-y louiitl. ?liicrli ti e owner ran ^cl b) c?!lius at .Mcl.'lalJi'ii ?V Kihu"- reiail sto?c opposite I lie suspension b'i.l-e, desc. ibiu? ilic name a i il |.^\in fm |maf,i| vfitigonv-n -. W anted. ? I).()<>(> huslicl. Ml C.ru, for wliicli tlio hUkeat liar ket pnee win be paid by f<. COLLINS 4 IIA I.f.. nwiket sgnaie. Tl.MOTilY bEEL). jL7*.V//. prime Timothy seed. GEO. WILSON U anted. ES and Tallow. GEO. WILSON. ir;, 13 bblt*. Aicouol, "??. yj and OS pel cent., lor sa e low* oclO LA cIOH Li N'S tV BlTSllFIELll. 0" bbN. Umeed Oil lor su'e h.w bv ~~ "? IG L \Utill LINs ?V BUSIIF1EL1I. IO bbl?. '1 urpeuliiie m store and lor sale by 1- VI OMI.INs ?v tnfsil FIELD. D- bbl?. Ao I tilue, just eccived bv _ ,H 10 _ 1. \ l"(; :i 1,1 N> tV BirsiiFiKLIi. Z) cai.lt I'u ePoit Wii?e, |usr ureived hy ?*' LAlT??HLlNS ?v BlTSllFIELD. 1cn?k Mierry Wine, f??r medicinal purposes only LA UGH LINs ?v- Bi:>HFIhM? %i bblit. pumcu.d K>e Whi ky.ju.sl rcc'd by ?it ociG LXUGIIMXS A KUSHFIKLP. X c??k* brandy, wai ian:rJ pure. f??r tale by *J oclG LA UGH HNS Ac I'.USH F1 KI.|>. X ero- Put ker's chalk balls, just ret'd by ') or.;r, HUG HI.INS ?v KI'SII FI KI.P. O S**o. Parker's L'liy wlmr ui i. m*t n-cetvcu by ? url* HUGIII.iNS A- ltU>IIFI KI.D. IO bxx odiiii's barber soap, lor sale low by ocl6 l.Al'GHI.lXS Ai DCSHFIKI.D 1 -2 do/.. /jazu.'s Pomade-*, just iec*d by 1 ocin LACGHLINS A: hushfield IO bxi. ca-tile soap, a pi ime article. lor sale low uclC LA UGH HNS a PUSHFIKI.D 05 bx-? Almond soap, iu'.t icc'd by ?> oc!3 I.A rCHUXs A- lilTSHFIKUl. IO bbU Pumice stone in s ore Mid tor sale tow ocin LUTGHI.INSft KUSHFIF.LD / ? bbl*. Kt he 1 la I Oil, lor sale low by w orir. LU'GHI.I.V* npSHFlKLn ca?k pure Holland Gin, lur s.;ie low bv oclO LA UGH I.I NS A- MUSHF1KLP. Sea***:* No 1 chrome Green.just receive"! bv or!* LWGHLINS A- KITSHFKl.O. ? crni'm chrome Yellow, tor >aie low 1? ,* ? oclG LA UGH 1.1 NS ?V RUSHFIKLII QOO II:*. American Vermillion, in store and for sale low by o-K, 1.XUG11LINS A- RUSHFIKLD. IO banket* Pure Oil. for table u?e, iu*i received by oeir, L \UGI1 LI NS A- PUSHFIELD I ca.?k black lead, just ree'd bv oclft LAUGUL1NS 4- BUSHF1KLD. O ?lox. chamois skins, just ve'd bv octfi HUGIILINS A INS A- RUSH PI ELD A Card. HKISKKLL A* Co. will open this day and to morrow (Tuesday) their SECOND STOCK of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the at tention of ?h? public. ocl.j Teacher Wanted. A COMPETENT male teacher is des'red to take charge of the District School on the National Koad, three I miles east of Wheeling I A good teacher can obtaina very desirable situatiou by applying immediately to K. M. NORTON ") ADAM FITl'lINKK, >Directors *wt.-,:d2?wl SA.ML. CARTKK.. . J Wanted.? a Partnership. rp II K advertiser wishes to join a parly tequiringa L partner, whos"* entire time would lie devoted to the business of the firm ln'01 matioii in mlcrence to bis bua incrs qutlincaliOM aud mean* at co.nms*id. may be ob taired by letter. All letters will be regarded asstrict'y confidential ? Addr(-*x II. W. at this office. oelotlw* Coal Diggers Wanted VT our mines immediately !.el?-?w the town of Wells burg. JJrt or4? goo I foal Dtrper*. to whom good tt?:e-! and constant employment w'll be Riven We will give at the rate 01 gl,73 per bundled buMfls, and haul out of pit. Sivcal vacant limMJ for families may be obtained ? A| p!y to .Stevens Ac Aiken, Welisburg, or at the \,01 ks. STEVENS a. A 1KKN. WeHsburg, Ort. 12. *i>? ocfotlw. Alfred Hughes. M. D. iioaiaitMTiiit; i*n vsit:i a iv, nA's removed bis oll'.ce and residence to the coiner of Fifth and ((uidcy streets, nearly opposite ihe Calk* clir Crurch. Office rionrs?Morning from 7 to 0. Noon 4 l to 3. Evening ? 7 to 1?. RILL OF PRICES. CC3"*For a single visit 75c?medicine 23 cents. For two or more visits a day, dOc?medicine 23c. Advice at olTice, and medicine, Itoui 23- to uOc and up ward?, as the case may he. Obs'etric ca*es fiom S3 fo 30 Visits to the country, according to distance. *1 be above ??Hill of' Prices*??which haw always been my charge?is given became untruthful reporlsaic m.?de lliat my charges are miich liirber. ocKtdly: w4t S. D. HAHPEK A: SON T7"KKY iespect!u?ly inform their fiiend^ and the public \ generally that they have opened a Urge *nd splendid asbortiuentol Fall aud Winter Hats aud Caps, to which they invite your attention- ocl2 1.XJ.VS Cincinnati htarch: 23 boxes received i?r wlcaiu . er ?City ol Wheeling,' and lor ??le by sptS ^ -M. KK1LLY By Express: WT K have iur-t received, by Express, new styles ofcol M ored l?oniKts, and alarqe lot of rick bonnet Hib bons.lwith a great variety of Diess Triinminss. ocl? HKISKKLL ft Co. MISCELLANEOUS. W. S. WOODSiDK. W. a. WOOUSIDK W. S. WOODSIDE & SON, FLOUR AND PROPUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N. E. COR. CIIAKI.KS AND CAJJOKN ST3. Baltimore. lE5"0UR Warehouse is loisted on one of the tracks of the Haiti mono ami Ohi:> Railroad, by which expenses of dtayage on consignments is avoided. RhFfcRKNCES O, C. Jamieson, Esq, Pres't Hank of Haltiniore. P Gibsoh, Cashier D.Spiigg. K>q, 44 Merch'ts ?* ?? Tr eiBuiCruiSt Esq, CaslirComA Fur bk Halt. Mess is. Hrgh Jenkins A: Co, Daltimoie. \V. G. Hanisou. K*q4 *' . D. il l?ut i obe, Ksq., Chief Engineer li O R R Co, Haiti mote. J. U. froid Iv-q, Agent K O K R Co, Wheeling. Messia. For?>ths & Hopkins, ??;. Itrady, K?q, Cashier, D Unnt?, Ksq, *? " Mai Pnilip Harry. Agent It. & O R If. Company, .Mootidsviilc. Va. Messrs. John W harry *V Co, Mouiidsville, Va. " W C. Thompson, 14 M. Pollock A: Co, Snuftsh, ??liio. 1) C. Conveis, Ksq, Cashr, Znnesville, Ohio. John Peters, Esq, 44 44 t ** G. H. Sprigg, Ksq, 44 Fuit'iuout, Va. Messrs. M ?v O. Jackson, 44 44 ScptS? ly ?'\VK WOULD NUT GIVE A DOL1.AI! FOB ALL THE TINCTUItE HAMPTON EVBK MADE." THUS fpoke a wise and good man; but mark the change! Let (tie afflicted hear bin, and then decide wbe Hier to suffer on oi he nude whole. 1c professional ??cw, ic-ih tit:tied heclth hear. Rev James \V. ll.niiicutt, the talented and indep? nd ent editor ot that highly populai and extensively read pa per, the Christian Haiiner, published at Fled* r.'ckshurg, Va , in his editoiial ol the ISthof May, ISm, thus speak* j of Hzmpim'* Vr&Uble Tincture: "Some lime ago we merely alluded to Hampton's Veg etable Tincture, with a promise of noticing luoic pa i tic ulaity the gieat icltel we have outsell derived fiomiu ubf During oui collegiate coui>e, owing to sedentary habits, we facaitiequ te drspeptic and were very much troubled with veitigo. Foi unite tiian twelve years alte; leaving college, wc were laboring seriously under these t woafflictions. In thesptingof lbC3, our health became so delicate luat it was wiln great difficulty we could at lend io the urdiuary duties ol out profession. Kveiy tloog we ate immediately tuined ncidj our digestive oi gans became wholly deranged; .osiug as il seemed to us all tneir activity and vitality; we were coiistauily depress ed in spirit; our eneigy almost loisook us, and uo.hing hut necessity u ged us on to action. ??We had taken strong medicines, observed great par ticularity in our diet, and all to to purpose. We had de spaiied ol ever teco\eting our he.ilth when a lemale friend of ours importuned us to get a bottle ot H.tmptou's Vegetable 't incture, assuring us that wc wo.dd find great i?.liel fioin i's use. We biiefly replied,'ire irouid hot fire adoltcr Joiall the Tincture H .n.pt on errr matlr, so tar as our own individual heath was concerned.' We had no faith in it or any other medicine in effecting a cuic onus. _ In tlte kindness of her heait. however, without consulting us about it, she scut and got one bottle and utged us to accept ol it. and tor her sake, a> it could not possibly iujuie us, to use it according to direction. For the high regard we had lor her and her act of kindness, we piomised to do so And without the I east e.vagf ela tion we can ttuly say that before wc had used the content ?? oi one bottle we fell iike a tew man. "We used, consecutively, from ton to fifteen hollies ? Wc were aiiaid togive it up, teaiiugour o!J tiisra?et might return Since then, our digestive organs Imie beei unt oi inly cor ect, our head clear, and su tai as out la hois, toils, liabilities, res. ousibilitie.*, and worldly cate: will allow, our t-pirits h- ve been b uyant, and we eai just what we please, as much as we nlease, and when wt (?lease?and all is well. For the sake of the afflicted wt make this statement, hoping that oilier* may timl the son icllef lioni its use that we luve It should he kept ii every tumily. .No iainily should be without Hamnion' VkutriAitu Tinctkkk. Jstiiryrrr, Doctor*, Hanker*, Minister*, ill all the Depart men:.- ot State, 1-adic.-, and Geiitlemeu in the highest vuiks ol lile, as w> 11 as those moving in the most liuiiib.e -I heies, speak ol the cutes on themselves and iriends by this wondei ful article. lit proof of what we say a Dove, we now refei you to lliiiuptou'H Vc^clablc 'k iiuiuie, ai.d its et leets. The wile of T. W. Veakle, Groccr, 7S. Pearl st., cured ? ?I Rheumatism of eight years'standing; all oihericine dies (ailed Wm M. Oldham, Cl?te of the Custom House,) dwellim Xo I'.'G Pine st, ol Dyspepsia, gieat deb lily, peimancutly cured. W. A.Schaeffer. Esq, on2 of the oldest magistrates and most highly icspectabte citizeus, cured ol great weakness and lestored to robust 'health. Janet Plummet, 153 K Haltimnte St.. suffered intei sel) years w'th hip (i;^ca>e<ind meicuiial rheumatism;cuied after all other reincoies tailed Space will not pet mi t to i a me bund' eds i?f otlrers, at Geo W. Goodiich, Capt. Thos. C not, K'obt. Uau!t, J.is Smyth cuied of ihcuuiali.?m. J?dn: Pervaii, S. A. (niffin, John l.nke. Rev. V. Esk ridge, U. S. Navy, and thousand* others cured of Dysprp -ia. Scrofula, cough, liver coiup>ants, bronchitis,'Saiul Vitus* Dance, &c. We refer to our own citizens?call or i he m IO""Delicate females and children will please try it- It cuies coughs, bronchitis. Dyspepsia, I.iver complaint. Scrofula, with dei inteuieiits ot the system. ('??il and get pamphlet*, giaiis. For sale b}'I*. II. I.o;'iin Co., Wheeling, gen oral agen's. \ Sold by MORTIMER MO"lVIiI!.\', i'-!0 Haiti mote st , I In t Hi-ore. and Htoadway, X Y flL.>*piice!il | er bottle. _ fi-f, I (1(1 bHi-Iirli Mi.-lf; 1 ?? while com meal; v'l " yellow ?t?? 10 " Ci.okJllf: &pp:c.?. For sale by 1. N. KKLI.KR. HepS ({uincyst. ST. CLAIR HOTEL, '[FORMKhLV tXl tUNHR HOTKI.,] Corner of E'ettit und f?, Clair MtrectN, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. C. CONNELLY, Proprietor. mavlS \\' A VE'Ii?> ? >> OATS, WHEAT, iive, JtARLKY, TIMOTHY SF.F.I*. For which the highest market juice will t>e paid. GILL <v CO. CAP ANIJ LETTEK PAPAUsT ~( JtEAMS Cap ai.d 1000 do Letter Paper?just re ? H ?U ceived from Eastern mills and for Sale low to the Tiade by LAM BlllN, GlLBER>oN & Co.: sn:'A Main, war Qulncy st lO PAPhU MAN UF AC'i'U KKK6? I)LKACHING Powdeis, I'ltva Marine Alum, superior > Fourdinier Wires, Fe.ting. Twine, French clay, so (l.i ash, Sal soda. Screen Plates, In d l'laie*, Roll bars. Knives, Hag-cutters, ctc., luiiiished to order ou slioit no lice, by sp!3 HMKIUX, GILBERSOX* Co. VELoPES-2jO m buff; _j 100 m white; 100 m Kiubosscd. Fancy and Gilt Envelopes; bankers Cases and memoranda books;* Pattern Paper, foi Tailors and Architects. For sa c low by !sy>n i.winniN, flu/ khson a Co. To the Ladies. MOST MAGNIFICENT GOODS. VIJ F. have this day received by Kvprcss, a few set* of IT lloniton, Valenciencs ai d Maltese I .ace Collars. Sleeves and collaret'es, in mil rely new design, which aic by lar the most handsome of any wc hav ever offered. aIso, Silk Hosiery, vei y heavy Embroidered, at priiej ranging oom &I.50 to ?6,0.) a pair, and a lew white crapc col la is spl? IlKlSKELL <V Co. JOHN X. ZIMMKR. UOIJKRT IP.P.OTS0N. ZIMMER IBBOTSOJN, Tlf OULI) respectfully inform their friends, and the ? ? public gencially; that they have opened a Groccry Stoic at the corner of Market and Union streets, in Lite loom recently occupied by W. G. Robertson. where they intend to keep a full supply ot FRESH FAMILY GHO CERIES, and will take pleasutein serving them out to customers at the very lowest nurket rates. They will still carr on their Seam Bakery, and arc readv to fill the oideis of all their old iriends. as well as new ones, for all the different kinds of Crackers and H reads. apTD Read! Read!! AND KEEP IT CONSTANTLY IN YOUR MINDS rlMIAT 1 have iust returned from the East with my 1 SECOND FA Us S 7X*CK, and that it is the largest, handsomest and cheapest evet brought lo Wheeling, and 1 say, with pcriect ci>w?idcnce, thai it only needs looking at and cvimining to iusuic sales ?my assortment consists partly of? J: 00 collars, at only o cents; 2jl)0 d > at from 2-i cents to ?">.no, amongst which are some so beautiful and so entirely new (j.ist or lived in the Baltic) that they will *e!l themselves; 601 paiis ladies Kid Gloves, v*ry superior at 3?Jc 300 do misses do extra fine, slightly dam a?ed, n0 cents; 100 pieces Coburgs, at all prices and all colors; 00 do French Merinos, to suit the most j. stldious; JOuO do Triimn'ng. the very alest style*, such as moire-Antique, Plain and Edged, njo&g Trimming, etc.eic. *13009 \ards calico, all stjles and prices, some very nice good" as low as P{ rts With s?? many othei jomls, or such beautiful designs I hat ail I ask is loi >ou lo examine i?:y stock, .and 1 am certain that I can sell. G?' 'Conic, sea and be convinced. IS.aAC pragkr, Eastern Bargain Xioie, llo Main st. ocl > between Monroe and Union New Fall and Winter Goods AT _ S . RICE'S, No. ], Sprig tj House. IllAVE recently returned l<om New York, where I have supplied myscil wilh n most gorgeous stock ol goods iu Ml) line, for . old weather, consisting of broad* r loiliw, all r.olo s land qualities, beaver clothe, of a supe jiior qual ty, lor luakint; Overcoats. Fancy and plain cas Minifies. VESTIKGS. silk Velvet, silk, siUu, merino and many other styles, all ol wldcli I da think a?e a ill tic superior to anything that cnu l>e round in this ina<ket, and which I am pre paied lo make to measuir, in superior styles. READY MAUE CLOTHING. I sin now making np a brautilul assortment of clolh ing, and will keep hereaflci a general stock o! Krady .Made Goods, Item the finest material down to medium and common. I have atxoa very beautiful stock of Furnishing goods, such as >ilk Shirts and lnawera, Merino and White Shirts. I have the best assortment of Silk and SaUn Ties. A large stock alWbvs on hand. Also, cravats and collars, aud every other article usually kept in a Meichnnt Tai loring Hstablishmem, ailof whicu 1 will sell very cheap fur cash. R> Please give me a call. oilo __ S. R'CH [Embroideries. IF yon want an Kinhroidirrd Sclt, collar, Mwym or >I>ciiccr, Eoto W K..MOTTE4 l:KO>s.and iuu \vtll find a clioicc assoi Inient?cbtftjier than !hc> harenaj-tt been sold in W heeling. S|?27 T~~uditfO-Sceioons Caraccas Indigo, for ?e e by tgH A. C. GOOn d Co. REATj ESTATE SALES. PHAZIER'S rOINT .MILL WITH KlCli'lv ACHES OF LAND FOH SAI.i;. U T ITIi wilor ind Mram power. There mr u%.. If Hug hou?cs and tenant's houses, a goo I h.. , in which there is ?lonc h good country store i . land abounds in good coal and wale., and itue^.i. eveiy particulai The At ill li?s a good reputation. is sifualrd eleven east Of Wheeling, on the fiattoual Road and u.. field Railroad. The property will he void on ??.???' H 111r I:?; I.. i.. ST IS I.and and If eat K?l/.io \ j, .. GIMMKKY SALE. liCiT) hill & Co. VS A. nulla* admin, end lienJ. F Sanborn, admin " K pursuance ol a Deciee of the ciicultcouit .. .. county, madeat llie lfall Tetm 18-jI, and nnaui< eciee made October I will on Satu , t;?r - day Of October ISS'i, at the front door of ti.r court i. at 10 o'clock, *. * sell the lolld wing pi ope it y, v... l.oU No eight(S) aud e even (II; tnsejuaie su'eeii i.\ iii hast Wheeling. Al o, part* oflot* No. five (o) *i?<1 0*0 on Ma:u?*: ? bavins a limit mi said stieet *?t a lout .Ti ki TJillMS OF SALE.?Ten per rent, to Ik- |w,i,| |? the balanqe m eight, sixteen ami tvveiit y- out moutiM^ puichaser pi\ii.~ bonds with gowl b emit), and u? letaincd ui.tit the wnoie is paid DANIKI. C. |,|ST, Vplfrdts t'onuHl-Mn, , , HOUSB AND LOT FOR SALlJ* ri"*HK undersigned offers ioi sale his llot^e ;,iui i.,,j X Market stieet. eu.-i >ide, hetween Mono- . , .? , streets The lot is H fret front, with a gij.nl h i, ,iVtl. ling house and out huililiiigx It vviil t?e sold low aud on ar? oiumoil.it n j v > ll(. possesion given mi) time alter the liist u: (<c:?,i,r-. (Ca^fciKjutie of sei S J X '/.isj M h.U LAND WARRANTS. John M. Clarke <fe Co. Lnnd Warmnt, KtoiU, l xrhnn?f Krolirm nuil A{;('iil? lot* CTuiuiw uifniiiM (i... ' (?OVCl'll IkK'Ut . IIK very highest New Yoik iiui ket pu ?? w.>, (,.t , J[ for Land Warrants for the next five j? ever they sha'l have advanred heyoed oui u the very highest New York maiket p. in* u . on receipt til any by mail, regaidless oi the i??.i.. u,' tations. Persons sending w mailt* by mail may re1 y on ico %. ing as much as it iliey weie personally pietem.1 Sight drat is mi any of the Northern oi So..no i . will lie lemitted by letuiu mail; and when prevH.,i. t . amount will be placed to then ciedit n ,? \,.u Voik Hanks, on which they call draw at sight, the.l,.\ . ? ter remitting the warrant* Addicts JOHN M.CI.ARKK ?V < .. Washington nty, |i c. RFKPR TO Hon. John Wilson, Commissioner of tli? Geueial l?-,i i Oflice. lion. L 1* Waldo, Commissioner of Pensions. Sweeny, Hilteutinusc& Co., Hankers, Waslrn^'inM Chubb Hi others, do do Sutei, l?ea A- Co , do do All the Officers of the Hanks in Wheeling, Ya. Cathicr 11-nli ol Yuginia, Kichumud, Va. Cashier Fai liters' Hank. ?lo Cashier Mciclianls and Mechanics Hank, Parketvhui* Virginia ? .*ames Kobh, Hanker, New Orleans. President Exchange Hank, Pittsburgh. Pa. Johnston. Hrotheis ?V Co , bankers, H<irore. If. II. Mauiy A Co., bankets. Hit limom', Va. I'.tuI 4'Hin On, hankeis, I'efcrshuig, Va Peters, SpeucetV Co., hankeis, t.jnchnurg, Va. 1i:egf? Tillies copy. FOR A SHORT TIME ONtiY Qpi-ctacle*. &-c., ground on the rxart priu 0 cipleoi Spheiic?l Accuracy, by G. ><*l.u ?? (>N>, , celebrated Optician, from the Improved Sj-e* i.ic e v..., i:*ctory and l.oiidmi Optical iv< ahlishmcir, .\o. in .. i> i 1 Solid street, l.?iidoii, c.?t.ibii?he.{ moic lhau a ceuti. y ?i go. Ci. Solomons, the sole Inventor of the lnj]>;oved Sprr fades, < nd various Imp-oved (. a? > a, is> now ou a p . lessiouai visit to this place, and may he consulted at i,? ofRco, UNION HAIiXi, . FKW UCORS BKLOW T1IK .N ill! 11-Wf ? t'FftN t:\\K, MAIN ST It KI T. lie tas had tin honor of attending the aliov i ? principa towns in the United Kingdom, wheteheha1 ?\ pertes ced the ino-^t 111tieringencoui-?geu?eiit?.o. 1 i.a\.. ken tainestty solicilfd to inake a visit :<m a s?.. : tie has the honor of announcing fii^ ariival f:oui h>: > with a most sp endid -ssoifmciii ol Ins newly i?.v. ? t and impioved spectacles. Such is ti e Mipi i ??: it;. n* tin ? Gmsae*, ttiat person^ having inflamed m weih ?? rs ii.stahtly he relieved by usiut theui, and fhej j :i. propei ty m preserving the precious oigau ??: ?? >?,ht t??: most advanced period'oi IHe, while they enci-.'c l-uti. lip oid aud the yourg to pursue the most luirnt* em; ??> ?or any lengt!. oi tin.v, either bj day ur rautu-.. several individuals in the United Sta es have piovt>! their efiicary, he with confidence tolicits fhe ra\o ? . ; ? public which he wilt ever be pioud to btkiiowli sir. ing those \N ho entrust h: iii with Hielr command-, - i.o e.vei lion shall be wanting on his poit to uitiii :hr. coi lidei.ee and oppiohatiou Added to the aJvan! ? posst-stetl by him of long piac lice in the Ityc Infitei i >?, and under one of the uiosl emiueut Ut ulists, by h'ch l r i.as obtained a thoiough I rou te??u-r???' ni v .-ion i" ata i?m??c?j?ion, docum?ills lioinln>i< ats of lank, convey ing llic highest testiuiouiMlaol app:??. bat ion. lie will t?ve references t?? persons in the Uuitrd Sialic, who liave Ijiiuil il>?: i;icalc??t Ix-uclit ami r??ui ti oki the use ol his newly invented and Improved sptc tac.es. NEW DISCOVEitY FOR DEAFNESS. Tlie Sound Concent in tor is an ext raordiuai y, power futv newly invented small instrument. tor tin* cine of ex urine ca*rs <?: dcatuess, entirely diflerceui In ?n.-::.r I com true lion iroinall others, suipassingeveryu. iu .. ? kind that has l>een or evei can be pioducrd. Tliey . c inodeleu to the cavity ol the car, ar.d may rest \viti.iu withoul projecting, and being o! (he same color o: tie shin uic not jTiceptiblc. '1 lie powers ol litis vaiu:.i. .? invention are so gieat us to testore defective h am * ??: long standing to us pei icct and natural -J.ite and to n hie deaf peisons to join in geuetal conversation, to lit;, most distinctly at a place ol woi>hip, at the t.ai ?> _ . put'llc assembly; the unpleasant nhisuIioii ot liugu.* i liit-es in tii<* eai iseiniieiy rem ?vcd, ami ?he coin *. tionHaflbtded to iinlividnalsafflicted with thi* d.r.i! i malady, ai; the assistance that can pobsibiy be hcsmii. Piiii-ni ruii, June Sth, 1 am happy in bearing leeble testimony in lu\ui ol .Mr. Solomons' Kye Glass 1 thti k them supeiior many mat I have 1 lied. The eyes seeiu So ie?i jtieab.u;;.> u.. der tueir use. G. Mcl'OUK, M n. Late Pio.essor in Washington U invert^, ilalunoie PiT'isuritnu, Junr S;h, 1S';| 1 am using a pair of Mr. Solomons' <?laj?s?cs,, .-.ml ind thee. \ei> touitoi Ishlc. 1 cheei luily add my name lo ti.e nun be 1 ol llnMc who lecomincnd 1|h 01. JUM-.l'll P. GA22A.M, M. H. ? t i.kvki avi., Oct. t;th, 1 1. II affords ine pleasure -to state that on the tiia! ol m ve in! specimens of Spectacles piaed in my hands hy Mr. Solomon, 1 find myself much relieved from a detect ??: u sion, and esjecially weakness of the eyes. Mom ulncit I have mi tie ied lor the last two yrai?, whenrvei I h?vee\ eicised Ihent, even'or a short period ol time. I tlri.k they air ol au excellent quality and peculiaily adapted |.?r >u?h duiposes. J l'.kllMLAMl, M. !>. Pioie&sor ol Physical Diaguwsi and Theory unit Pi at'.a c of .Medicine, Med. Dep. W. K. College. Roriu.sirn, January 16th. 1*531. The best rrcoinmoi.dation I can give ti e ?.'ln?.c* ol 31 r. Solomon, is that 1 use them inyseP and |flc|er tlieiti. JAMKs W KISS'l'HH, .VI. |>. Piote&sor of Anatomy, University of IJntfjlo. Nkvv York, June 11th, If ' ? Having made a trl il of Solomon's Spectacles, andi.v aminetl Hie principle on which tle y arc coiistim ted, 1 have no hesitation i? pro ounciiu them supeiior t-? ... ? with which I a.n acquainted, and accordingly can Cheerlully ecniumend them to all who need artificial aid in improving then vision. < HAS. M. i.i.k, M . i?. Prolesxoi ol Patholosy and Mateiia Medica, Geneva, Bun'iloaiid liowdoiu College. I'm 1.aDCLrutA. June -Jib, 185'' I cordially concur, ns Jar us my j'jd^ment goes, in ike opinion i*l my ft tend and colleague, Di. l/u, in leleieme to the perfection el M r. Solomon's convex a aid ova, :J .? ses. I01 la r sigh edness. Thegrindiu. an pears to be good and clear, aud the general vvoi km mship Mipeitor. JAMKS UK VAN, M. Professor ol Suigery, Geneva t'oliegc t oi.rxnt'8, Feb"'"' J ?*. Ilavtnp examined the spectacles of M'- Solomon-. I a-' fully con vino d that they are of a cupe tor quality. I Invf* taken a pair for my oivn use, and fi*'l them unusual > ( sy to the eyes. HoWAKli, Piolessor of Surgery, Sailing Mcdical Coile.c. Wiikki.iko, Oct. f.!l?. !?*> 1 have iiied for a short ti"" . ?? P??? ?* spectaci- <ur nished hy Mr <i. Solowti. aud take plrasuie in teftilj to tlieii k?>od quality, i hive also pi 0CU1C . a |?aii ' ? cave glasses i>> 1 Mi -> llou<toiif which ill their1 tH'ects4i? equally pieasin-' ai.d salistadoi y. * .M. H. HOUSTON, M. i?. WnxtuiKn, Oct. '&* This is to certify that 1 have ?xau?it.ed .^ci???? Shown by 0 Solomon, and have a so used a paii i ir ? ed l?y him. 1 ln.d ti.?m v?r> supeiior, am' vviti; 1 ? ' recommend tbcin to all thn^e icquiring theaidol ?>c11 A. P. WIIKKi.Ki:, M 1' Cl.OVEnSKED, ?riilOTIIV 8KKD, RITTKR, &C. I^y COLL1XS tk HA LI.. splQ .Nu hit m.i?l?t ?<^Jire _ For Rent TO FIK-jT APISH., IS06. THAT large aud cjimiKMliinis Warehouse on street, loinieily <ucopied hy Mr. J. 11. K^yu, ?i ' asa Porvvardingavd couimi:-tfioii Iioi:j?o. Possession giveil immediately. I'hc (iflice viz: Jhtsk, stove, cirj^t, iVc., and TuxU aud Scales w?m be di?pi?>ed of at lair rates Apply to OOilOON, JUATTIIKWS A t " spi>.> Ainu. Book-keeping. Dl'FF'S Norlli American Accountant?part 1^:5 do do do pait.di t .'omplete eett? of blanks for the saute, lour-* Calculations, etc. etc. . , Students 111 hook keeping will find the above a use course of study lor thr'u'advancement. Just vrccived and foi tale by Sn?fi \V1M?K A- l?KO;_ FUK SALE. 1 A l?h?l?. piime shoulders; IV./ luti ob s super and extra Flour, various brand*! oO 44 supciior Family Flourj 25 boxes extra cream cheese. jp22 (iOKHON. .MATTIIKWSA "Lives there a mun tDith no ittle thought W/io never io hit wife KalU snut?" . MY dear, why don't you .go to W. I> WOTT^ liKO.'S liry Goods store aud get yourfell children a supply or new Dresses, bonnets and oilier" its' lor the Fall which is now here, and the winter ff . approaching. i!tl'