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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Corner of Main and Quiilcy-stf, ENTRANCE OS QULNCT STREET, B7 CAMPBELL & MoPjBRMOT. TEliMS.?DAILY, per annum, - * - - - ~ TIU-WF.EKLY, per anoam, - ft WEEKLY, per annum, ? ? ? "1 - -vWJH-EEt'Xtj.tt?,V A: MONDAY MORNING, J AND Alt Y 12. 1857. ~T.ib Capitol of Omo has at length been put in legislative order after ^seventeen jtm ?l?g It took- 4>thirty and ?x"-yiar? to bu.ldtheJc^ i*hter?pio,,9ii?? wmg&teJiri* WJ directors have had that *"c,ent tare before them as a model, and have no f'oppe*), midway, to refresh themselves with, dance and the perquisite of a five dollar a hea 1 "wanning." For some fame past, people had almost n.rsotten about this structure, but this ,-eccnt "warming," calling forth, as it did the in dignant protest, of tho Columbus and Franklm rounty people, who were charged five dollars right;" and the gratulations of the rest of man kind who were admitted free, has brought it quite prominently into notice. The newspa pers are full of talk about it, fromwhichita^ pears that the corner stone was laid in 1839 that H took nine years after that, or until 184*. to raise it six feet high. In '49, it went up eight feet further. In '50 it took a relapse, and seem ed to waver between a foil and a rise. In it received some legislative nourishment, and rrew twelve feet, the impetus of which move ment, in 1852. carried it up twelve feet above the second story windows. Thus it went on. getting a cornice here, a col umn there, until it finally got a cupoloa. The whole building covers an area of 55.! JJ square feet, ranking, in point of spaciousness, nest to the Capitol at Washington, which cov ers an area of 01,003 square feet Ihe sum al ready expended on it is $700,237 and he amount required to finish it is $877,844; so that the whole cost will be $1,358,910. Ihe plas tering of the building cost $18,110; the marble work $89,850; the painting $27,000; the Plum bing $0,000; the wood carving $14,000; and the chandeliers $17,582. ______ Tiie Case op Senator Haklan.?We have been a good deal interested in looking over the majority and minority reports upon the case of the above gentleman, Senator from Iowa. Hie ..r SUnmtnw Harlan should nnu must vacate his *cat, and, strange enough, the minority report,by Senator Toombs takes a dif ferent view. The case may be briefly stated thus: The Senate of Iowa, in which last year the Dem ocrats had a majority,refused to attend tho joint session at which Mr. Harlan was elected Sen ator, although only'the day before the Senate, bv a strong majority vote, had resolved to go into an election. Tho House, in which there was a Republican majority, met, therefore, by itself, and chose Mr. Harlan Senator. On this tho Senate sent to the U. S. Senate a protest against his admission. We incline to the opin ion of the innjority report, that Mr. Harlan was not duly elected. However the case may be de cided by the U. S. Senate, will not be of much importance, for the Legislature of Iowa is now overwhelmingly Republican, and will 110 doubt re-elect Mr. Harlan. A PATENT has been issued by the British Gov ernment granting full pardon to and "exonera tion from ?U pains. penalties and forfeitures, Messrs. Smith O'Brien, John Martin, Izod U'Doherty, and fifteen others who participated in the Irish insurrectionary movement of 1848. tt will be remembered that thin was reported oo have been done somo time ago. The committee appointed at Nashville, Ten nessee, to examine into the grounds for the rumors or the slave insurrection in that vi.im ty, report that after a careful inquiry, they find no evidence of any insurrectionary tenden cies or purposes by the slaves, and recommend that such as have been arrested be discharged from confinement. Railroads in the United States.?The fol lowing tablu presents, in a concise form, the whole number of miles or railroad constructed ? in this country each five years, since the year 1888: Mile* bum w?? :::: i,?m r. :: 5.1 ? s ?? is:: :: :|S :::::::::::::: :: :: .. Tnc PACtric Railroad.?Mr. Whitney, the original projector or the Pacific Railroad, is or tho opinion that the time has passed when the scheme was practicable. It could only have been carried out, in his opinion, by grants o public lands, as he proposed ten years ago, and tlioBC lands are now gone for other objects or subordinate importance. Surreawo at Sea.-^Norfolk, Va., Argus contains an account of the wreck or the ship Jersey, Captiin Andrews, bound Tor Hampton Roads, with guano, on the 2lst ult, and the sufferings or the crew. The vessel struck on a sand bar. two miles from shore, and some dUtancc Sou h of Cape Uenry, in a heavy snow Ftorui: The fore and mi*cn masts were cut away and the crow remained on board doing all that could be done to save hor until 9 o clock, A. M., on the 22.1, when tho waves dashed furiously over the deck, and the men were almost froEen and blinded by the heavy snow storm that con tir<Omi or the boats was then launched and lost, and another, which was also lost, together with ouo or the men. A third boat was then lower ed upon tho turbulent waves tliat threatened the whole crew with destruction. This boat soon filled and sank. Fortunately the ship was w ell supplied with boats, having four. tho only means or escape from the sad fute tint threatened, was then launched; eighteen men got ?n board with great difficulty, and were tossed upon the swollen billows which bore them rapidly towards the ship. The captain, losing nearly all hope that she would stand the violence of the storui and reach the shore, or dered all hands to take off their coats and boots and prepare to swim. Tho little boat, however, being kept by the oars well before the wind, laithlully rode the wav*s,dashod bravely through tho breakers, and Capt Andrew and seventeen of his men, hair froren, reached the shore, af V?r which one or the men, yielding to the power or the storm, sank down upon the sleety sand and was soon a corpse. Wc > learn ?that there were spectators on the shore, who shed tears at tho pcrilouscondition of the storm-beaten mar iners. wliila witnessing the fearful battle which they had with the wild fury of the wind, and the rapid roll of the heavy surges. A Heroic Woxav.?A correspondent furnish es a fact in regard to the ooblo conduct of a woman that deserves honorable mention. Abe Mttsrsa ttsftsxp SBSwm?JS a** ??" II iuto port.-?. Mketixo or the Soldiers of tub War or j 1812.?The Washington correspondent of tho1 Baltimore Clipper, of January 8th, furnishes I the following particulars of this convention of the soldiers of 1813, which was held in that city on the 6th inst, the anniversary of the bat tle of New Orleans: The most noticeable event of to-day, is the re-assembling of the Old Soldiers' (.'(invention. Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia fur nish the largest delegations. The attendance, as compared with the previous meetings, is small; three or four hundred, probably, dele gates on'y being in tho city. Judge Sutherland called the Convention to order at twelve o'clock, when, after a prayer by thcKev. Mr. Hamilton, General Leslie Combs, from the committee on Resolutions, reported a series of them, to the following effect: 1. Greet ing one another with heartfelt pleasure on this gjorious anniversary of the last great bnttle and victory of 1812, and trusting tlmt it will never be forgotten by their descendant; 9. That the great events of the war of 1812 are too deeply imprinted on the records of history to be for gotten or discarded by their posterity, and that the participants in the war proved themselves worthy of their revolutionary fathers; 3. That both justice and precedent require the passage of a general pension law, to embrace the soldiers and sailors of tho war of 1812, and tho widows of such as have died; 4. That if Congress shall fail to pass such an act, the delegates pledge themselves to bring the subject fully into future elections; C. They tender tlieir sincere thanks to the Senate and House of Representatives for passing the late bounty land law, and to the President of the United States for causing it to be applied in an impartial spirit; 7. That if Con gress shall fail to do justice to the soldiers and their widows, the delegates of the Convention will open the next campaign with renewed vigor under the next administration, the honored head of which served as a private in the late war; 8. That all pension la vs should be administered in a liberal spirit, and not in accordance with mere teclini. nl rules; 0. That it be recommend ed to the soldiers and sailors of each State of the Union to form associations, to meet on anni versary of the battle of New Orleans, and that their brethren of tho District of Columbia be requested to hold their meetings on the same day; 1U. that while death is cutting the cords which bind them togotlier, it is the duty of the survivors to aid the widows and orphans to the extent of their power; 11 That, in the opinion ol the Convention, the pension ought to coui mcence from the date of the disability, and not from the time fixed at the War Department; 12. I'hey tliatikJCongress for conferring on General *cott the highest rank known to tho couqtry, and say he well deserved such a compliment; 18. They thank the editors of newspapers fur the warm and generous advocacy of their cause; 14. That the proceedings bepiinted, and that this request be made of Congress, and copies sent to the surviving soldiers of the war of 1812 (ieneral Cotubs made a few spirited and con gratulatory remarks, which were enthusiasti cally received, when the resolutions were unani mously adopted. '1 he above named gentleman offered a resoluti .n, which was agreed to, in favor of the restoration of such deserving navnl officers as wore ruled out of service by the ac tion of the late naval retiring board. The committee which was appointed to con convey their compliments and respects to the 1 lesident, reported that the President recipro cated their good offices, and wished tho mem bers of tho Convention, one and all, health, pros perity and lonjr life. The members will not wait upon the Piesident in a body. Among the veterans is a colored man, wear ing a knapsack, marked (J. R. (Geo. Roberts,) who had the honor of being one of Harney's lloti la men. One of the delegates from the west is blind. Major Peters and a full representation from Maryland arc present. The Convention will probably clo.sc their business to-day. Influence or Cm- Life.?Rev. Dr. Scott, the eminent Presbyterian divine, has been lecturing before the Mercantile Library Association of San Francisco. His views ofthe influence of city life on youth, widely differ from many who have treated of the subject, but are well worthy attention: The country and the village may be the best nlace for the birth and early training of youth; hut it is in the excitement of tile-city that the highest developments of mind are made. The powerful minds that have swayed the destinies of mankind, though not commonly born in the great city, have generally gone to reside there, to feel the pressure of that activity which would draw out their strength, and to find a theatre suitable for their talents. Our men of letters have their homes in or near our largest eities. Hume, whose authority is great in all matters of mere literary experience, says that "a great city 's the only fit residence for a man of. letters." This is true. In the country there may he leis ore, but there will be a want of impulse for in tellectual pursuits. The mind languishes in the midst of a wilderness. "'Tis better," in the development of intellect, " to dwell in the midst of alarms, than reign" in a horrible sol tnde.? The mind without congenial S|ii: its stagnates It gathers the rust of decay," as the immortal Chalmers says, - by its mere distance from sym pathy and example." See his polity of citie's.? It is the presence of libraries and of literary men, and under the pressure of intense excite ment, that tho human mind ordinarily comes forth in its greatest power. Mw-' SinnONs?The year 1812 witnessed the formal leave taking of Mrs. Siddons, an actress of the most transc endent talents. Mr. Youn" himself related to Thomas Campbell, tho poet ?>f "Hope," the impression which that matchless w inuui once made upon himself when be was playing with her in "The Gamester," upon the hdinhurgh boards. In tho fourth scene of the fifth act, when Beverly has swallowe I the poi ?on, Bates enters; and Mrs. Beverly, in answer to a charge against her husband of having been seen quarreling in the streets with Lewson, ex claims, " f is false, old man! They had no quar rel; they had no cause for quarrel." In utter ing these words Mrs. Siddons caught hold of Jarvis, and gave an exclamation with such pier cing grief that Young said his throat swelled and his utterance was choked. He stood, una ble to speak the sentence which he ought im mediately to have uttered. Tho promptor re peated the line without effect; when the gifted actress walked up to our tragedian, and in a low voice said, "Mr. Young, recollect yourself!"? Bent ley's Mueellam/. Trade in tue East Indian AxciiirKi.Aoo.? This question was the subject of especial cqnj sideration by the board of trade of Boston, at a general meeting of that body on Tuesday after noon. It is stated that the merchants of Boston who have no interest in the trade of the east, are unanimously of opinion, that they are de nied |>arlicipation in a rich and undeveloped field of commerce in th ? East India Islands by claims of rights of dominion on the part of the Dutch and S|>anish Governments, which rights are hot practically maintained; and hence, that our government should without delay institute an especial' investigation with regard to these assumptions of sovereignty. Ppexii'ji ox Teetotalism.?The Atlanta (Ala.) Intelligencer, states that the Western and Atlai. tic Railroad gives a bonus to such- men as agree to abstain from spirituous liquors as a beverage, varying according to their posts. Engine men receive $87 SO; conductors $25; and train | hands, firemen, wood-passers, $10 per quarter. Of the employers of the road, 71 have agreed to the regulation. The result has been that a re markable improvement lias taken place, not on ly in the habits and conduct of the men, but a wonderful difference has been made in the actu al saving of money to the road. Profitable Bi sin ess.?A colored bellman in St. Louis, nets a very handsome salary by bis olfoits to obtain lost children. From the 27th day of December, 1855, to the 27th of Decem ber, 18JS(1, he was employed in the cases of 850 lost children, all ol whom but four be succeeded in restoring to their homes. The gratuities ha received from parents aud from guardians for his ptrricc* amount to over two thousand, Tue Mississippi papers t identic the telegraphic report of?- negro-disturbance in Jackson, and k?y there is not a shade of foundation. Huntington's Dinner Taulk.?The Now York correspondent of the Baltimore American,, un der date of January 7th, furnishes the follow ing: The convict Huntington, upon reaching his country residence nt Sing-Sing, in view of his "constructive" mania, was put in the cabinet making department I send the dinner bill of fare for the information of "fast" young men, and as presenting a wholesome contrast to the prisoner's late expensive habits. This meal, on the day of Huntington's entrance, consisted of a chunk of about-one third of a pound of meat, and three or four potatoes upon a tin plate, and a piece of moist brown bread, weighing about one pound, laid besido the plate. At each plate is a tin cup, for water, which holds about a quart The prisoners always move in going to and from dinner or thoir cells or the chapol, in squads, iu charge of a deputy keeper. They walk in single file, close order, with the "lock step," military tread, and arms folded. A man of refined tastes and intellectual acquirements, who happens to get into this institution, is as likely to march to dinner and dine between two negroes as any other way. No attention is paid to individual Ustes in this respect, and no dis tinction is made in color. Manufacture or Mosaics.?A letter from | Italy, of recent date, says: The great Mosaic manufactory of tho Vatican is well worth a visit, The difference between Florentine and Roman mosaics is, that the for mer are made of precious stones alone, and, though richer and more enduring, their designs do not embrace so many colors as those of the latter, which are of a composition of various powdered stones anil glass made into paste, hardened and colored chemically, so as to pro | duee several hundred shades. Tho groundwork I of mosaic pictures is usually' of the Travertine stone found abundantly in this region. Tiie process is so slow and pothering, that none save Italians would have patience to reproduce large paintings in mosaic, for which years are requi red. If it were not for employing hands that might otherwise lie idle, it would seeui a foolish waste of time, labor and money, to make copies in mosaic of the .-ize of the originals, and which, though true to their nicest shades of expression, I are no handsomer than well painted copies un I canvas. Curiousness is the chief merit of the former. .Mosaic work seems fitting only for personal ornaments, or small household em bellishments. How Mk. Buchanan's Inaugural With be Wkitten.?During the late Presidential canvass, and nt the moment, a gallant Senator from the South was proclaiming the certain election of Mr. Buchanan, a feather droppod at his feet from the wing of an eagle that was flying over. Tho gentleman preserved tho quill, and, to-day, had it forwarded to Mr. Buchanan, to write his in augural address with. It was not plucked by man from the wing, but was the free qift of our national bird.? Washington Cor., Alexandria Sentinel. The Lancaster Intelligence says tho above statement is correct. Senator Brown, of Miss issippi, is tho gentleman referred to. The quill is now in possession of Mr. Buchanan, at Wheat land, where he saw it on Friday, and, in accord ance with the request of the "gallant Senator," it will be used by tho Presideut elect iu writing his Inaugural Address. A Speck of Romance.?A lovely widow, fair, fascinating, but not forty, residing on Main, be tween First and Brook streets, has been for some weeks the object of devoted attention on the part of a young gentleman of this city. He pro gressed so for, indeed, as an engagement. But between him and the consummation of his hopes there stalked a grim monster, in the shape ofan ancient gentleman with ? heavy purse. Tho yellow gold overbalanced the youth ond good looks of 'he young man, and the venerable lover was accepted. Yesterday the couple was about starting out to celebrato their martial vows, when the first lover confronted them. Tho old chap was all alive with excitement and anticipa tory pleasure. He consequently, -in the exube rance of his soul, polled <fut ono hundred and fifty dollars front his pocket, .and hoped the young wan ? ould bo satisfied. Tlio young man was satisfied, and although minus n wife isf 150 in funds this morning.? Louisville Journal 6th The Governor of New York must have a sym pathising soul. He last week pardoned out of ti.e State Prison seventeen convicts, the majori ty of whom had been imprisoned for such venal offences as burglary, grand larceny and rape.? Good conduct In prison, where the offenders cannot help themselves, probably procured this act of clemency. The moral changes which take place in that reformatory institution do not last very long. Ono of the burglars recently par doned by the Governor, was caught last week in a store in Beaver street, where he had gone to make a midnight inspection of samples of goods kept in that place for sale. The Governor has just gone out of office, which will probably save him the pleasure of releasing his friends the sec or.d time from the difficulties their Inose notions of things are likely to bring them into. The McDokooii Estate.?The New Orleans | Crescent contends that the McDonogh bequest I has proved anything but beneficial to that city. I It adds:?"McDonogh was a nightmare upon ' our prosperity while he lived, and his estate has been a nightmare ever since. The sooner we get rid of it the better. For our part, we should rejni.-e if it was declared insolvent to-morrow, and its sale ordered to be made by the sheriir to the highest bidder. Until that is done the finest propel ty ill the city will remain unimproved and unproductive?unsightly spectacles of decay and dilapidation in the midst of thrift, sightli ness and advancement." Tnc Boston Time* reports that a frog supper I was given on Thursday last, by a distinguished ; hon tipant, to a few friends. The "game" was ? of his o-vn procuring, and of the right kind? having a pond manor of the same near Chelsea. The Times adds: The frog business is becoming one ofiinportauce, and wo hear that as many as 1000 fat green liiders, are procured in a day by good sportsmen. They sell for 3 50 per hun dred ; and when they become better known as a table delicacy they will command a still higher price. No taste has to be cultivated to enjoy them when properly cooked. An Old Contractor in Lick.?Everyone re members the history of the laine Admiral, Ree side, who was a largo mnil contractor, in the stage each times, lie claimed a large amount as due to him from the government under con tracts. But the department disallowed the claim, and Congress refusod to pay it The Court of Claim-, however, gave a jugdinentin Ids favor, with interest, amounting to over C3UO.OOO.? The House has confirmed this decision, and it remains for the Senate to pass the bill.?Alexan dria Sentinel. A Railroad conductor and his lady love were married in the cars of tho Penobscot and Ken nebeck railroad, in Maine, on Saturday last, while tho train was running from Bangor to W aterville. Hon. A. II. Stevens, of Georgia, in a speech in the House of Representatives the other day, said there was no probability of Kansas ever be coming a slave State. Gov. Bletcuek, of Vermont, has sent three Commissioners to Kansas to ascertain the con dition of the people, with a view to grant the aid voted by the 1a gislature. Rmerkinq to the tremendous speed of rail way trains, Thackeray says not without reason, that "we do not travel niw-a-day, we arrive at places" aim ? A PnraixD UBain.?Wlisllady or rmUeoiaa would ?? main under the curve of a disagreeable breath when by use Ins the "Balm or Tuocssxo Pu>wk**u as a dentifrice would not only render It street but leave the teeth white as alabas ter? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject 1* so delicate, their friends will never mention It. Pour a single drop of the "Balm" on your tooth brush and wash the t?cth night arid morning. A 50 cent bottle will last a year. A Baatmrta Cotfrucxto* may be easily acquired by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers.** It will remore tan, pirn pies, and freckles from the skin, leaving It of a soft and rose* ate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. Snsvnto Manx Bast.?Wet your thavinp-brorfc in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops "Balm of h Thousand Flowers.** rub the beanl well and it win make a beautiful *ofl lather much facilitating the operation of shav ing. Price only filv cents. Jj. W. P. IXTRI1H2* k CO., , L "Franldift &jaare. New Torfc - i for sals br T. K. LOO A V A CO. jall-lydaw 1 CHARTER ELECTION. Mr. Editor.'?Please announce oar competent friend, Mr- OEOROR HARRISON, as a candidate, in the ensuing election, for tbe offlce of Glty Clerk, and oblige Jan?. VOTKRS OKNERALLY. Mr. Enrroa.?Ton will please announce our friend W. XT. IRWIN, as a Candidate for City Cleric. jRnl MANY VOTERS. Mr. Editor.?We would recommend ft.RICHARDSON, Esq., as a suitable person for the Office of City Clerk at the approaching-election, w *u*xeeam--m dcrfll MANY VOTERS. " " ii ***** " ** - ?; ' f Eottor* Tytkluokxcrr.?Please nnnouncemy nine as a candidate for the office M City Sergeant at the ensuing charter election, and if ele<^etl will attend to ttye duties promptly.. [drtW*] It P. OUAPMNK. Ma. Rorro*.?I would take this method of informing my friends that I a n a candidate for re-election to the office o Superintendent of Water Work*, at the ensuing charter^ t lection, and will 1* thankful for their support, dec]9* DANIEL DUNBAR. Ma. Eoitor.?It Is tilth pleasure that we are again per* mltted to present the nsme of our ofMried and efficient Street Commissioner, Mr. JACOB AMI^R, *? * candidate for r^-clectlon to that offlce [ Iecl9] OLD FRIENDS. Mr. Editob.?I airain announce myself to my fellow citizens for the office of Wharfmaster. If elected, I will attend to the duties of aald office with fidelity. d.clS* __ R0DT' HAM,LT0N' Mr. Editor.?I would reapectfully Inform roy fellow cltlsens, that I am a candidate for the office of Treasurer, at the ensuing charter election. decl3 R. W. 1IARDIXG. To thb Eiutor4 or tub Ibtklliorxckr.?I again offer my self an a Candidate for the office of City Sergeant, and II elected, I promise to discharge the duties of said office faith full* and Impartially. ?decl7*] II. CONANT. Mtssns Editors.?You will please announce the name of P. L. KIMliERLY, as a candidate for City Sergeant at the ensuing charter ele;tion, and oblige the voters of the whole city. [dec 1C?] MANY FRIENDS. nR. Editor.?Please announce JOSEPH JORDAN rs the People's candidate for Wharf Master at the ensuing charter election, aud oblige [decld] MANY FRIENDS. Mr. Editor.?You will please announce the name o< HENRY SHARP as a candidate for Street Commissioner, and oblige [decl**] MANY CITIZENS. Sin. Entroa.?Having been requested by a large nutnbef of voters from the diiferent wards of the citv, to become a cuudldiite for Street Commissioner, I have concluded to do so, and if elected, I will discharge the duties of that office promptly. (deelu*) GEORUE BULGER. Mn. Editor.?Please announce the name of BOLIVAR WARD for the office of City Sergeant at the ensuing char ter . ? n* f| nbtfe* [ 1 1 >?WV FRIPNDJ*. T. CARTWRIGHT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBALEK IN Jluale and I?Vu*l?nl Instrument*, Cntlerr ?is?l Vitricir f?oods, NO. 135 MAIN STREET. I AM receiving and keep cnnstautlv on hand a large Stock of the celebrated HALLET, D WIS A CO *8 PIANOES. Alio, it complete assortment of ME(/H>EONS and SERA' I'll IN ES, fioin the celebrated manufactories of Oarhart, Ncdtiain mid A. P. Hutches. Also, a splended Gothic Or* gan, style for Churches or Lecture Rooms, with fuur stops. SHEET MUSIC. I am constantly receiving and k en on liund a large and choice collection of Sheet Music. Alto, Instruction Books for every kind of Instrument now in use. In connection with the above, I keep the largest stock in the W?Ntern country of the following goods: Violins, Vio lincelloeM, Double Busses, Guitars, Banjoes, Tamborines, Flutinaes, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, FageoK-ts, Clarinetts, Drums, etc. In fact, I keep every article belonging to the Music business, . P. H.?Brass Bands supplied with instruments at short notice. Planoes, Melodeons, S? ranhlnes *mu1 Accordcons, tuned and repaired, and all other kinds of losfcrum-ras, general! v. with neatness m ^tspaion. I3F-AI1 goods warranted, at this establishment. dec-JO HEAR1 HRAR! HEAR! REDUCTION OF 25 CENTS ON MY RXTIRE FALL STOCK. WHICH is offering to the public advantages unsurpassed b.v any other house In town. From this day I shall continue to sell my PALL **TOCK at the above reduction, and consequently, Invite all tboBe in want of BARGAINS to call on me. I will sell for carh: French Merinoes, worth fl AO at $1 12Jf 1 M at 1 on ?? *? ?' 1 no at Tftcts. Plnldf, all wool, ?? *7# at M* Paramettas, 44 7ft at fiJ ?? ?2 at fto ?* ?? fto at P7 S Muslins, M 12* at 1 ? " 1ft at 1%X Blhhons, " 1 at 1S?V With too manv others, to tedious to mention. BliICK VELVET ICIfllft *VM, Of which I have a complete assortment, I rhall be able to sell nt less than nnv one else. My stock of IR'S** IINKNS, X offer at su-h prices as to defv coinpetltlon. In Muslin du Lilnes, d Rsges and Em broideries, I can satisfy, as to style and prices, even the most fastidious. pall soon at ISAAC PRAGER'g, 115 Main Street, dec22 Between Monroe and Union. Xj. 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As Organs of the most profound writers on Science, Literature, Moral ity, and Religion, they stand, as thev ever have stood, uurU valied in the world of letters, being considered Indispensa ble to the scholar and the professional man, wliU< to the In telligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfuctory record of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. EIRLV fOPIES. The receipt of tdraace sheets from the British pub lishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. rKBMS. Per ann. For any one of the four Reviews $S uO ? ?or any two of the four Reviews ft 001 For any three of the four Reviews T 00 | For all four of the Reviews 8 00 I For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 j For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 ou For Blickwood and the four Reviews... 10 00 j Payments to he made in all case* in advance. Monty \ current in the State where i*?ted tcIII be received at par. CLUBBING, A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Clcrs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for | #9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $10; ! and so on. POflTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these work* win be deUvered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by rnalL the Po-tagr to any part of the Uutted States wffl be but Twfi tf-fswr < eals a year for4* Blackwood,'* and bat ?'??r tecss C'cais a year for each-of the Reviews. N. B. The price tn ffrrtrt Britain rf the Jtve Periodic cats above named <f about $tl per annum. Remittances for any of tbe above publications should al ways be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT A CO., decSO No. 61 Gold 8treet, Near Tork. J. T. SCOTT, No. 157. Mala street. Wheeling, Vm. Wholesale and Retail DCALER IX Watches, riaeh.. Jewelry. F.bct Sc Tarlclj kMili, Match A Clack .Material., Teels&s ? Ae. HAVING lately added very largely to my stock, both Is the Wholesale and Retail departments, enables aie U offer to Watchmakers, Merchants, Pedlars. add the public generally, a rery complete assortment, at the lowest prices. novlT J. T. SCOTT. W. 3V. BEBftVII11? Cheap Furnlshin? Ware Rooms, NO. 181 MAIN gTKKETT_ trim mar b. fmod a lars. auurtmcnt .r ' Furniture, Chain, Looking- Gl&we*, Clockt, ijC On the uiMt aecaomodatisc Una*. eoTlS-tI Beanurnl nre a fha? I. ll'I h*re a lew -rtoartVsurtla Kh??U ,..th Eieh Phwh ?TuN? t TUOMA*. I SPECIAL NOTICE 8. Saada' Na ran par II la?For purifying the Blood.? Health depends almost entirely upon the ?tate of the blood. If Ibt f^liiioi flifld which, parradps ererj tissue, mem brane, fibre, filament, gland or other organ, primary and subsi?Jla?y, be chained with the elements of disease, sickness most be the conscience, and until the cause i? eradicated, no permanent relief can be expected. It is here that the powerful health restoringpropertles of SAND*S* SAllSAPA RILLA are manifested; Itssearehinirojieration reaches the germ of disease, and the cares it performs are therefore radical and thorough. Prepared and ?old bjrA. I. A A. BAS DA, DnggUU. 100 Fulton S tree J, X?w York. Sold also py A. C. GOOD k CO., Wheeling, Ya. And by Druggists generally. Jan8-fw Veniss, Exirsac Lasgser aad Isbaa* tlon, WILL NOT TKOL'BLK YOU after using one bottle of B<ERUA rJTS nOLLASD BITTERS. Take half a tea-ipoonfull regularly, one hour before meals?eat moder ately?take a short walk before breakfast, and you will find that all that has been said of this remedy Is true.- Try it; If it fails to relieve Sick Hcada;he, Weakness of any kind. Acidity of the Stomach, or any symptom of Dyspepsia?if, in a word, it does not make you feel like another being, then endeavor to prevent every friend you have from using it. Captiox!?'To prevent Imposition, be careful to ask far Ba*rhave*s /Tolland Bitters. |3F~&oldat $1 per bottle, or six bottles for <0, by the proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. A Co. Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and by LA UOIILINS <* BUSH FIELD, janS-lw Wheeling, Ya. Nonaelhlag far Ike BabKea! Mrs. Bailey** Nursing bottle surpasses anything of the kind in use. It Is simple In construction, easily cleansed, and very convenient In every respect. Price 60 cents; with French Nipple attached. For /Mr by T. H. LOO AN k CO., dec25 Wholesale Agents. EVEItY HEADER Will pl ase notice the advertisement descriptive of Mr. Brass* Pictorial Family Bible, and send for the Printed Catalogue of all our Illustrated Works \99 To the uninitiated in the great art of selling Books, we would say, that we present a scheme for money making, far better than all the gold mines of California and Australia. {JT.Vnv person wishing to emba.ik In t) Is enterprise, will rhk little by sen limr to the Publisher $25, for which he will receive sample copies of the various works, (at whole sale price*,) carefully boxed, insured, and directed, afford Ins a very liberal f>ercentape to the agent for his trouble.? With these he will soon be able to ascertain the most salea ble and order accordingly. Ad press (postpaid) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, decl9 ISt William Street, New York. Wr cAU the attention of all, old ar.d young, to this won derful preparation, which turns hack to its original color, gray hair?covers the head of the bald with a luxuriant j growth,?removes the dandruff, itching, and all cutaneous eruptions?causes a continual flow of the natural fluids; and hence, if used as a regular dressing for the hair, will pre serve its color and keep it from fa'ling to extreme old age. In all its original beauty. We call, then, upon the bald the gray, or diseased in scalp, to use It; and sur ly the young will not, as they value the flowing locks, or the bewitching curl, ever be without It. Its praise Is upon the tongue off thousands. Price $1, %& ami #3. For sale by LAUGnLINS k DUSH FIELD, T. H. LO0AN k CO., And all Druggists. declfi Gray, Red ar It n sly Hair. Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black. without the least Injury to llair or Skin, by WM. A. BATCIIKLOR'd IIA1R DVE. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS hare been awarded to Wit. A.* BatchrIjOr since 1539, and over applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his fa mous Dye. It produces a c.dor i ot to be distinguished from nature, and Is warraxtrd not to Injure in the least, howev er long it may be continued. Made, told or applied (in 9 private room*) In the Wig Factory, 233 Broad say. N. Y." fold in all cities and toa-ns of the United States, by Drug gifts and Fancy Good Dealers. flflhe Genuine has the name and addrest upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each box. WILLIAM A. BATCHEI.OR, Broadway, New York. All others are counterfeit. Sold by T. II. LOGAN k CO., dec27:lm Bridge Corner Druggists. To Wholesale a>o Country Druggists. Basxes k Park, No. 804 Broadway, N. Y., Invite the attention of close buy ers to their Immense stock of European and American Patent Medicines, the most complete assortment In either hemispheres, at and below proprietors* prices, by the dosen, package, or 100 gross. Basses k Park, N. Y., Cincinnati and California. oc27daw3m DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EX TKACTOlt INFLAMATION and PAIN are as Inseparable as FIRE and IIEAT. Inflamation produces pain, and pain produces In flamation. Wherever there is unnatural heat, throbbing or redness, no matter whether it is caused by a fever, a hurt, a sore, poison, rheumatism, piles, scald, burn or sting, there is Inflamation. A hundred books or a thousand sermons cannot alter or change the conclusion. To prevent pain and restore nature, Inflamation must be subdued. To ac complish this,the efforts of the physician are always direct ed. Thousands of physicians, and thousand of the first and most sagacious persons who have used DALLEY'S MAGIC AL PAIN EXTRACTOR, are convinced and admit, that Its control over inflamation is most wonderful and Immediate, instantly allaying the pain, neutralising poison, extracting morbid secretions and forcing nature to resume her course, renewing and healing. No burn, scald, sore or ailment, Is two sercre to yield to its soothing and coring influence. Ap ply It immediately and the cure has commenced. The Genuine Is enveloped In a Steel Plate Engraving with the names of C. Y. CLICKENF.R k CO., proprietors, and HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price 25 cts. per box. pyAH orders should be addressed to C. Y. ClickenerA .Co., SI Barclay st. New York. T. H. LOGAN k Co. *p2$:1ia Wheeling, Vs. A CAltU TO THE 1,AI>IES. DR. DUPONCO*S GOLDEN FEMAPE PILLS are Inral hie in removing stoppages or irregtdarlties of the menses.? These Pills are nothing new, hut have beennsedhy the'Doc tor for many years,both tn France and America, with un paralleled success In every case, and he Is urged by many thoussnd ladies who have need them, to make the PHIa pub lic, for the alleviation of those suffering from any Irregular ities whatever, ae well as a preventive to those ladles whose health will not permit an increase of family Pregnant fe males, or those supposing themselvesto be so, a against us'.ng these Fills, as the proprietor i sponsfhlllty after the above admonition, although their mild ness would prevent any Injury to health; otherwise these , Pills are recommended. Directions accompany each box.? ' Prtea $1. Sold wholesale and retail by LAUG1ILINS k BUSH FIELD, Qen'l Agents for Ohio eounty. No 25 Monroe St. Also for sale by T. H. LOGAN k CO. Bridge Corner Druggists. All orders must be addressed to the above General Agents ?they will supply the trade at Proprietors priees, and send the Pills confidentially to ladles by mail, by enclosing fl to either,at the Wheeling Post-office. N. B.?Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills, signature **J. Dupon o"on every box; none other genuine. For particulars get Circular of Agents. ap25?ly Dr Geo. W. Phillips' I COTTOTT RYEUP FOR THE CURB OF Coughs, Colds. Croup, Hoarsenes, BUodtng loejs, j Bronchitis, Influenza, Speakers Soar Threat, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Chest. ?ALSO? Dr. dee. W? Phillip** RHEUMATIC LINIMENT AND PAIN* PANACEA, FOR TH? RELIEF AND CURB OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pleur stic Pates, Pains in the 8Ue, Chest, Back and face. Swelled and Painful Joints, Weak Back, Cnunp, Bore Throat, Sprains, Ac. The thousands wbo have used these Medicines testily to their excellent merits by a continuance of their use. To those who have not used them we would say TRYTHRM and they will find them to be all they are represented, and that they will act with maffie-UJb+ Xfcct DR. GEO. W. PHILLIPS, SOW Proprietor, Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale wholesale and retail by LA UGHUNS + BU8BFIELV, fel-fcly Gkxkral Aqkstb roa Whstssx ?ircisia. Ambrotypes for $1. PARTRIDGE, at hknwud ipHkarooau, Willi facll tic for operating sad u imnpmat for light (qui to nr la tbo country, and far rapertor to any la tho city, la prod acta, tbut beaatiftd ptctore., which an aaanrpaaaed la the country. Ho U prepared to maka Ambrotypes ?? they can be seat by mail wttboal etclra pottage. Afco to act them miockeu and pioa, uae prlcc u Daeuerreotypea.? PtctorM laadefor caetoal aa maepodwe^rlhlhUed i and warranted to lart (m age? aachanced. ! j AU kind, of materials aefel la Ifce bujlneee for ?al*. HooaueaattkU of Mala KWl Monroe. e-rtr Manb k j Taylor"?a ' " ! COB*** D?UO STOW. i Sail.r.etliiWarT?*t?l?" r>?" ?"* *^-7=3=5X5 i BhnSS^ 0VrS*Bt^-a ??-?> ?^^"nwriSw '*?&?" *&ssh?sf ?** 7<r] wotiob. iJt A lecture win ha ?????>? A Christian *MOCtot?ii?^5Tj^BiST. of Clncin , spectfu'ly ipeitod to^ffewd. TWU^u ' "VZ^^TLr^r.u. Ttrtetsgeta Last Notice. A^f 2 SS^^TOIMj^jSg*1?- - *?r fi&sc for settlement, to either of the ?&'?!??, ar*oCK. i.?ln-*l 4. It CIUWftCIf I J*"#-*1 Administrator*^ ? MoCLALLEN8, A KNOX, RETAIL DEALERS IN .. ? Bmu ??< Kkm ??? "?* "*'' H nwrf C?p? AT TOR WELL KNOWN STANDOFTH* 33IO RED BOOT. NO. lOO. W. receiving tram our Eastern Manufacturta ?' u- unw ?"*> bee.-anwiaett red ..???? of b?s and <or??H ever offered la this or ur other market. Theyfc?T? ??? manufactured to order, sreord lag u> oar own direction!, aj? aiv intended expressly for retailing. To cor regularJ??,e mers, and all others who may hwr ? w?> a calL,we_aa offer an unusually large variety of Boata an* fcboea. alfcla we guarantee e<iual In quality of sMterlal and wormanshipt those manufactured In thlj or any other part af the Unite SatesTOni etac* will bo foetid to conaW,l? part, of tke to '"manual lor*the liberal patronajrr heretofore extended ai wejollcli aconttoaaace <"*<"?$., K,ox. TO HOUSEKEEPER*. IX FTORE and for sale, at reduced prices. the foOowIn articles, via: Hate Warmer#, a-w spies and pUli Coal Vain, flre sets; Flee Manda of different quallUrt. Also. Fen-lers. iih Pane. Coal Seattle*. "?>0*1 eeta, Ho Buckets, CaM, 8ptoe and KnM* Boaee;JeaTnwrfc Cant paf era. Hearth Brooms. as~>rt?djdeos. TaMc. Cote* and Te Mats. ChsBn* and VemtaNa fWshes. Plated Spoons au Porks of the best quality; Clothes, TraveUa* and Cap Bai kete of varione patterns; Pile Irons. Mince Meat Culler and various other articles useful to Hoiu^Krjy.^..^ ?jec50 No. 31 Moorac Street. ~ Good News for Ladies. ANT Ladv who will send her a.ldress to Mrs. E. Cacsazi Baltimore City 11 1, with J Postage stamps, will resets by return mall. ?omrthingof importance to her. "Woman, know thv?dr." d.-clT-?wd New f urs. JUST RECEIVED?1 eat* fine Martin A Fitch Muffatee ami tor sale In sets or single by declS STONE A THOMA8. Black Plaars! llackes! .)- DOZ. Ku he.; a few d-a of Rich Bite* Feathers: wW J.,) Black Lace; Burle Trimming, Blk Nett; Beautiful fin Fr. nch Flowers, wholesale aad retalUJ?;'rec.iTe.1 at ,i. ri? OTONE A THOMAS Rio. Java and Madia Coffee, In store and for sa'e by W. A EDWARDS A BRO., t'ec'8 Cor. Market MX Qalncy sU., Wheclinir. Va. A FULL supply of Dr. Javne's celebrated Medicines f? sale by LABOUUSS A BUS1IFIELD. decl6 5 0110. Radway's Brady Relief tor sale bv ?i'Vh LtfOlfUNi' 1: BLVHFIEI-D. ? > liliu. Ilooil.iiu's Uermatt B?Uer#. lor sal. letitt V . .a ? a re/? Ill IV J A nndUM \\ ilerl* 1/XT1CA UULLKU Buckwltcat flour, mZm butiru Cr?nb*rrrl??, . White Bean*, for nlc by noviS THOBCBS A HAPPEN. IS? LBS. Sponieea, tmrtH qatntlrt. to store oad U sale by jrfa_ A. C. POOP A CO. Wanted. FIVE HUNDRED bushels Barley, by OEO. WILSON Wheeling, July IS, !??._ Jul* |IL OF GRAPE VINE.?For the growth,, preaerratlo and restoration of thehal*. for mW by rUNDKNBCKO A ROBERTS, juSS Wnahhwfw Moll Dny Store. NOTICE. 3"*I!E Annual Meetlna of the stockholder* of th" Crescen MKnoractttriii^ trompanr, for the ehole* of PrvuMrnl rector*. Ac and the transaction of aoeh other ba*ln? ** a mav legally come before hem, irltl M he!%at the office o the Company in Wheeling, Va., at II o'clock, A. II., on Wed ne*iav, Frbmarv 11th, 1867. decfe-tillPebll N. WILKINSON, Bec'y. O T1IE BEST HAIR DVR IN AMERICA! U Christadoro* Exrd?ior Hair Dyr. We can jrtrc city refcrencre a to the truth vf the above. For mW wholesale and retail b; T. H. LOGAN A CO., dec95 Bridirc corner Druggists MRS. BAILEY'S NURSING BOTTLE?a great improve mini on old styles, and not expensive. 11 dos. r? ceived and for sale by decSS T. n. LOGAN A CO. BY EXPRESS. ? WE have in?t receive<l 2im pieces of Black Velvet Kit bon, in all desirable widths, for trimming. n?rT MEIPKELL A RWEARINGED. tiHoaiQef iiraces. 1 FINE assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's self ad l\. justing Braci-s, Just received and for sale by. mnw9 rUNBRNBERG A ROBERTS. liAJUiM# AKPibi). BARRELS Hanbo and other choice kinds, Just re J' " ceived from Maryland, and for sale by DOANE A COWGILL, d<elS Corner Main and Qoinc^ streets. 275 * f?w "?"y?Made frof aovSS pig iuoy. I OO TON8 Mt. Savage Farnace, hot blast, I 25o " Monroe Farnaee, 44 *? * for Mle by OOANE * COWGILL. decIO Comrr Main and Qnlpry Sta. wcci? wmrr amn ann ymiir j i*ta. I*LBS. Rrtin?d Camphor. (Or salr by ~ 11 ^ ; * m GAOI? Jk CO. 5uuZ- Abu>'? Mipcrau uulu f oil fur a? Ic b> decU LAUUIIUSCS ACS BHF1ELD. 2K Carboge Oil Vitriol, full concentrated, for sale by ?9 dtclC L?UUHLINH A BUSH FIELD, gARPINES?a prime article?Just received Vridffor sale~^ a prtme arncte,-ftir1 tow'to LAUUHLINS Or BUSH FIELD. 1IAU1M8, In hall and quarter Boxes, jott received ana 1\ or sato by [dtcUt] EDWARDS A BRO. 1 > LACK BKJ{ ICY Broody, in qt. buttles, lu Uox. just re A3 ceivcd and for solo by W. A. EDWARDS A BRO. 11ll I BBL8, Copperas, very dry,for sale Iss by 1 " ?1?W LAUSHUSB * Klff I FIELD decTT tor ??",P"'?'"U"?J?.reeefr? F?WARDS A BRO. ? UAI;lItL Pore Rye Whisky tor Medicinal purpose, tot 1 saleby FTNPENBEBO A BOBERTF "i.r-M.il l.t.l-.v 11.M.?M superior arucle lor juues. 101 tale b/ [ laclll T. M. LlMiAN a QO. CORN 8TABCB, Vernueeila. Macaroni and Hecfcers La r<tuis, just received and for aale by *lec!8 EI?i IWAROAA BRO. C BBLS. Do. 1 Castor oil, toe aale low by O *?n LAOOHUN8 A I P1.EA8ANT VALLEY '?? Ut jrmitrnal /tooj. nalli r?l<y ?ri,tg*. PRMCCIPAL. MUs. M. R. D^t; aselated by and the situation beauUfal, with -very facility For terms, see Prospeataa, which May baaaeoat Mr.Oer'a Sjjifjj *? 'rt^igal, or R<?. a. Boyd. fewtgepart. dedtdn Merino <ooos. I r^T^a a Urga tot of Mertea ehlrts and A Drawers of extra ?sw* as large aaAthsckes. For sale oct? No s Washington HalL iioLii>AY GiFret homuav uirrsi ~ I HE snheerlbsr snasaacsa his return from iks 1 vith another tee stock of WatSS/cioSl-^ jItTES* npHERE*S X beWgal Hundreds, 20 * bos? at - T. H. LOO Alt # W.1 KENTUCKY HOU1SY. BARRELS white dectl *WMB. lot of i PTw**PER a BO*. li?a*nd j? mMS -^2 ? " hakper A ?rm A^o? hW, a? LAL-OULUU A AMUSEMENTS. ATHKN^mT D. BaacbMt, Bole lessee and M?-^ I s ***??? ? ?b?|tkr IWrtTrJ tub M?c,k.i J,(. n. and ? to 4 ?P"fc% BENEFIT Of MR. J. C. II VRTWEu idm? <oi ?rt"r ?? J' fnts. 1 4aMKMT mnna. jmo. no, i-?;. . IhiBid, (Ant lh*f <" 1|>W *,lt > ? m.-H; ar VENICE PRKSKRVED OK. TUB rU?T DI-0)TMFD * To cokMi wftk limilM la Uua cuj > tv. ?c, to ? ??. entitled HIS IAST LEGS. ??Canadian ???*'. >wm, Blerro Mr ftmiiU' To morrow evening lk? MABBL* HUIT Q), atioo. a uml awlnl Bjrl-^.. for t!>c AUwwim hr Mr. PonnaUr. mllUrd CAWXUt^ In actio* preiwratioo. ?jr 0* Athr ?.?m fcr Ml the riTiuH piatnoti IVDaonapclltT ?'clack. fc'?? r,? atT*. REAL ESTAl'ii Orvl^tT Trust Sale. Tjy Tlrtne of ? oflVn^fjrooi n?rr Bm*,: f> M, dated n???ltr 'Mil IMS. MJ notlM ,J rnkrk * ?flcrof the Coaolr C*Wt of Ohio CwihIt.j ? Book S3. PM< ??. i_wgi?cn .ir?Mj?ywiy.'.?.iS Wddrr U,r CAM. ""J '?Mn,!C tv front dcor of ihr Court Honor of 'M" Cooitt I," W*?. S4, la W?u W. ?rtr"'V,^JEL??.to *?<*'* WhwIlK *? *? ?' j<f'n? *? x. guyy.iwir, Trust Sale^ ?| T>T Tirtaeof ? l>wl ?f Trn?t malrtmh? ki?i>j J . iS on Uk iTlh Jav of March. !??*, br Ororr* Harts., i and Kanrr hH wfr. *?"???' In the cow, . ! UtBcr of Ohio codi.ty, rinrtnla. J?ee4 book !?.. ?, fcf,w tc., win cS[?*Or for ?!r at Ikr Conit Honor of nil oti. tjr on tlx 21 th dar of December. liSA, the r.>Hooiu IM: A certain lot or rrennd oHnaled lu Ik aiHHi k ttar town of WVtltef liVltally William Chapiter aaaj*, Eoff. oiled Sooth Wbertlnc. known now at Centre ?Srt? In Oklo cooutj. State of Irrtala. wfclc* nil l?t !???>?. tonal lot anj eontafc-o ahoot half the qaantttr of fr-no wlurh wootl be In a IWI lot, and oomMt.1 No. ST. oa hn ol oaltl addition. Sdtimr a? Traotee, warrant oat, aa title aa IB Teoted. T rm? of Ilk ma Je known on day of aale. ZW Ihrahorc aal, la pootponrd natli Jfon.Ii, tV'.ttt day of rrfimarj,lfiT, at 10 o ciock. decS7-tUll?r *. r. BLACK. Ttw,. FARM FOR SALE. Til* form and Improvements lately sreayUd W tor* Milter. Will w wM ?? public Mrtti,?, 117tli of Dremter, l*i. u? thr highe* *idd~r. dmH f*-* * ' si lusted in Ohio county. Virginia. 8 mile* from WVr!>f ?n<l on the Wat ncfbnrr road, three mil*-* fi-om Moor. m**:>t, containing fBe hand red and fortjr-w (111) art*., ahout srrentr arret of mmt drtnd and in a b?b tuu ^ cnlt (ration; balance well timbered. The land to rim t -red and mqU make a goad stark farm. T-rm* ma-1** known on day of safe. Title lodupaUfe*. Fur farther Information eifdrt sf HKXnr H. TTIORTfBTtCH. Half mile from Triaddphia, oa HiddW WadhfOnd. aor<6 Wheeling Island Property"" EOIt SALE. TITS awlrnlfBfd offer* for sale all that part of VHnfar Island now la tho oocapanrr o* WiUtaai (!art, ui Market O* Mm. lie haa had M laid oat into ?ctailftrfca. ranrinr ta ?ia? from One and a half to Flv? Acro,vat lane, forty fret wide, mnnlnr thr*ogh the eenrrv, frsn a? Town Lvts to the head of the Island. For beantr of fetation, and fertility of ?ofl. tk{* pn^ny Is not aomaMe<l b? . .vonth^Ohio Kir rr. and to perton 4r ii roos . ..btilofnc a OrlljAtftal Ueatlos la the cobin fw venient the city, or to th?o? wlahlnr to en race iatb h? nrss of Market Oardcalac, U offers ifro?K iohaattiib purrhase. Aplott of the premise* can he ?eea, oa mak?ar affOriiH to th? ?ot?*cr1ber, who will riee eTerj iaform ?i . ? a m* tion to it; aad the lara** of *ale a UI he rerv rttANClP K. IXWTCOVU, Alt'j in fart Je JeJ4 HTNKT NuOUU IrMr. Land for Sale. TWIfll to oetl my Farm near Whe?tiBr. aad will srfi ?? liberal term*, aad la one or more tracts, a* may W4s ?ired. nwt.tt X. JdCOl For Pale or Rent. AnOr*Eoo llampden h Mil ?? Qaar and J-thn afreet*. All tra' U?' lltwi-fcli U^ai at the Cre*cent Iron Works. A!*? a ?t?r*- n?sm an?l H?daf house on Vain street, Crntre Wheefin?. ?f J4?H* BBC' E. jand-tf JltMr-bf!? For Rent, THE P*ore Rnsm on tw Jfoeth We*t edmer of Haia sal Union. Apidy on the peea???- ? t Hni-f ?wipp%Rn a J^jr AjUL, TIIK Store Room, on Main street, formerly KttyeIVy Oeorre Mendel ao a For??!fure Wsferonm. iyq!> t? dreffl FRANCIS ft. ARVSTKiKbi. oo?n??r Rent pIv to ^io? fJtta on the Brli lP ,Dd M<*me ?^c.^i^~AsSr: NEW BOOKS, AT J. C. ORE'S, (formerly J. H. Thompson**.) V Iff Main street. Just reeeired, a lanre latokt sf na?d? lan?>ons School aad Bank Books; also a yrneral of Wall paper. Anssf onr books aaav he fnaa4 fiW*"' Rome, llnme*' En stand, Irrinc's Life of Washh?rt? a. l**te and Rollins' Works, FlatarchS Lircs, Clsrs'* ?a4 Commentaries; also, Benton's Thirty Tears la the H*?. Kane's Exploring Expedition, Bledsoe an Liberty a** 'ih ?ery. toe Hills of the Shateaatac, 5puai, Uiaaaiha, Eany lor Too Late, Ir , lc. We hare also a lar/e number of books selected np"dr for the Holidays, which most be seen rather than 4c?crV4. Also the publications of the Presbyterian Board, Scd** School Union and Tract Society. Ererj thinjc usnaOy found In the Book and Statlsam f* kept consiantly on hand, at 3Co. Ill Main strwL h" FISH. 1 Q DRUMS 2fo. 1 Boston packed OodfMi, 4?i Barrels ** Halifax Herrings, So Boxes scald M 29 Kits Ho. 1 larjre Mackerel. just reeeired and^rnW dreU *. tUUT. li A TI1S! BATHS! I TARE pleasure In Informfn? my nnsterom frW? the pubUe cenerallr, that I bar* my Bath lb?sa*?? pleted, and can furnish coM aod warm hath* at asf os m^nt. Also, warm aad cold shower hatha. My **??? ?* fitted np In the Terjr bast manner, and my ens*e?rts ?s* depend upon finding all the appliaaees aeecssary tmt ** comfyd, as it Is my determination not to be cfiaiW fcf anr ctMr establishment in the cftr. My Sharing Saloon Is akso In fuB operation, as asaal.? a the rery best workmen engaged there. So. CT, Mala street, next door to Sweeney's Clo*s?*r decl^-lm* T1CTOR SAITTASW^ Notice. VOTICE Is hereby glren to warn all persons frsm t?W i-i a certain !C?te foe the am of Two llandrrd aad fire Dollars, given at Lagrange. Ohio. Sept. ?th. ps*?^ six months afterdate to D. ft. King or order, asrsids-^ was fraodnlently obtained, and the same will not I* by me. ftOBERT McISTIIt *?? . M .1. and Brtvl. ?'"I" wan xci aib w.lomiimt. Floor. jolrW - THoertx k BJIBW ^ MIUM Atra HowT yoirz>jFjf. Artnut in?T)r of Duponra. m cosalfntnrnr, f? ????'' oct 15 ?sn. *1I>0% OMK HIJ1DRRD AVO VIPTV BtH rla.Ho. | nualMl racrlrodand for oilr h MAT8EV *<*??? no.1T W?*?cr*_ | ** g*J**?"*)n?? roortu J ttmm BaWmor.hr POTATOES. "tnLfft* Kl.[>OK.UHI TOBACtVr. ?P* T. D. L06A* ?-1? . |?? GAL1X>!T8 jivt Sircct OB, Jnot rw.irrJ a^ ft' ?^* 1 oo A. r. noon * <**. VXTRA FAMILY FI.OUR ric? 10 ? S norw forrr*! "Main arctt. corner of *"* giilSteWAWWt For sale oafy by KISU.'iSb"' * BBBBWg? ?"bi. yntwomT^.n^ A cs