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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Corner of Main and Qaincy-sts, KNTRANCB OK QUISCT STREET, BT CAMPBELL & MoDERMOT. TKKMB.?PA11.T. p?rmM.u.... - - - - ??OQ TR1-WKKKLY, p<?r m-.ngru. - ft OQ W&KKLY, per anmun, ... 1 OO -WHEELING", VA7 ^THURSDAY MORNING, jnS'F. 11. 1957. DKsctnrsn, theoauBHor the kav.?We noted the other day that, since the event or the recent ' election became known, and especially the fact or "Big Richmond" having returned five demo cratic members to the lower house, that?the Richmond Whig, tho special spokesman of Americanism in the State, had packed up its baggage, and made off to the tuue or "The derll lake lb?hlndriio?l," and, at last accounts, was raking among the embers or the Whig party, to fee if perchance it could not fan up Haitic enough to enable it to see its way clear outof its unpleasant, and, we have no doubt somewhat unprofitable position. There are other journals, Xorth and South, more deliberately, yet not less surely, taking a feeling (tho pulse) adieu. Tho N. Y. Erprctt, for instance, foreshadows its anxiety for a situa tion in noticing, thus approvingly, an item or California news: The Sacramento Union siys a number of the leading members of the late Know Nothing party of California recently met by Prov'?'18 "" r-Tn-iment. with closcd doors, in Sacramento, for the purpose or advising upon the be8tco>ji-se to bo pursued as to their future political position. Wftli entire unanimity, they came to the con clusion that it would be useless tn' l?nSJ;r c?" tinue a separate organization. Thoy then re solved to sustain tho course of President Bui:li anin" and to stand upon his platform so loirig as those principles should be maintained. T assemblage embraced many of the leaders of tho late party." < | m f Workiso Ol'HSELVES to Death.?The N. Y. Courier lias a sensible article upon the over-de votion to business, which is the too common characteristic or American life. Our people work too hard, think too much, are too fond of excitement?and, the consequence is, we reap but little real happiness, or enjoyment in life, and hurry off to an early grave There is much sober truth in all that?and likewise in this:? w "But whero on the Tace of the earth is there apeoplo who enjoy life so litUe as we do. All arein pursuit of what they suppose will bring happiness?* fortune; and as with them, time is in reality money, a day spent in amusement would be a day lost. Look at the countenan ces of the people one meets tn the business por tonsofour cities, and instead or cheerfulness tliere Ls seen anxiety. Your friend hurrying alon? at almost a run, passes you without re cognition. A man or business ^v^hishotue at an early hour and returns late lie has but little time to bestow upon his wife and children. He looks forward to the period, when, having made a fortune, he can retire and enjoy it- ln the meanwhile hard work may ruin his, health, and if he overreach the prize for which he has striven, it is too often in a state of uund and " body which precludes enjoymenL In striking contrast to this mode of life?a picture is drawn or the German Whit-Monday Festival, where thousands or people, men, wo men and children, were gathered together, en joying themselves to their hearts content. There was plenty of lager beer drank, but there was no disturbance. If Americans would go and do.liU.visc, they would feel happier, en joy life better, and add materially to tho length "Incessant toil and anxiety are wearing out our constitutions, and no nation preset its so poor a physical appearance as our own. Our youths at too early an age are kept confined in school rooms where every means is adopted to stimu late the brain, while comparatively little regardUs paid to the bodv. We appear to forget that a well-stored mind, or an activo intellect, i? com paratively of little benefit, if tho body be dis eased. Vast numbers of young men leave our colleges with their health destroyed, merely from neglectiug tho laws of nature. some attention has been given to public heal th, and our people are beginning to perceive the folly of unremitted toil. When they are willing to believe that relaxation for mind and body are both, necessary, when they can be taught that the eager pursuit of wealth which compels a man to give almost his entire working hours to business, involves a moral danger, then they may realize the necessity for increasing the num ber of our holidays." Whim a Maw Mat Kill His Assailast.? A case was decided on Wednesday last, by the Court of Appeals, at Frankfort, Ky., which set tle* the question as to when a man who is at tacked in tho State of Kentucky, is justified in killing his assailant The ease was from Gray son Circuit, in which Meredith had been con victed of manslaughter in tho killing of one Ire land who attacked him, and tho lower court charged the jury: "If Ireland assaulted the defendant and he had no reasonable pounds to believe he was in danger or sustaining great bodily harm, or tho loss or life from -such as sault, and ir necessary, to protect his lifi^or P""' son from great bodily harm, he might kill Ire land if ho had no safe means of escaping. But ir the defendant could hate m/ely retreated troui the danger and bythat means have wedH. life and person, he is not excusable for the kill ">?f he hS^rcourt, however, ,^de?. .tlm'^ himself. "In the exorcise of ttivrjodgment ho must act rationally. Whether an uetual ???. *ity to kUl existed ror not, was a question to be decided by Meredith at the time. Though he ??y have erred in bis judgment-thoueh ha 'could hava safely retreated, yet if he acted in good faith, and had reasonable ^ Ifove that his only safety was to kill his anUgo iittiE law BW" Wr" " Tire CnvBcn ajju this . Duama.?The K. Yi Mirror notes that some of tho London journals copy with approval Dr. Bellow's speech at the Dramatic Fund association, and adds the follow ing list of Archbishops, Bishops and clergy of the Church of England, .who have written in ap proval of tlio stage, and some of whom have devoted. their talents to dramatic composition and criticism: Archbishops Tillotson, Seeker, Sheldon, and lPotter; Bishops Forteous, Uornc, Porey, ? War burton, Still, Hurd, Lowth and Watson; Arch -deaoon Paley; the Rev. Drs. South, Watts, Knox Blair, Zachary, Gray, Farmer, Hurdis, i. Hoad Ityj Brrnvn, Gloster, Ridley, Francis, Wrang, '"h*m, Plumtre, T. Warton, Franklin, Yalpy, Francis, Eados, Borrow and Young; tho Rev. H. Milman, the Rev. C. Croley, the Rev. T. Broughton, and * number of others. The Mirror? "The fact is, the Episcopal Church differs, and has always differed, tola caslo, from the Pu ritans, Uissenters,and Presbyterians on the sub ject of the Drama." " Tne Secretary of the Treasury is of opinion that there will be * surplus of $22,000,000 in the governments strong box at tho end of the cuitent fiscal year.'- He muteover anticipates an increase of revenue under the new tariff, -which will be in operation on the 1st of July next. In view of t&ese consideration*,' Secre tary Cobb has already, it is stated, determined ~W~Tfetomtnend to Congress^ in hi* report, an cfaandiMon which" no' diUicsfch'sill be levied. (Written for ?h? Intellipencpr.] SENTIMEN T. CHAPTER I. Then. are very many virtuous and dignified people in this world, who seemingly take much pleasure and delight in abusing most extra va t ejr ,re pleased to call?sentiment Not that tbejr really have an earnest dislike fortbis little angel, who makes our pathways through lire a little pleasiutcr than it other-1 wise might be; but because it looks manly and; I chivalrous to sweep with one great dash of the ? iron hand of reality, all the fhir delusions and attractions of earth away. And so it may be! but when these cheering dreamy, and soothing passions are thrown from out the chamber of the soul, what remains be hind, but a dreary, desolate place, fit only for the demons of melancholy, hate and misanthro j py to revel in ? Heaven shield us from such a heart! Bat is it really a moral wrong to cherish an 1 honest and sincere affection for the beautiful things of life f Answer me, ab! ye, who have grown old in years, and trembling with age, and near unto the topmost round of life's bending ladder,?tell me, what would your pilgrimage i have been without the sweet delusions of hope, i and vascillating dreams of affection, and chang ing visions of ever-coming joy ? "You knew then quite as well as you know now that earth is not heaven! But did that knowl- i edge teach you that all the flowers, and music, i and poetry, and dreams of life, were to be thrown ? aside, and counted as nothing, becauso they were not perceptibly and ^angibly necessary to 1 a manly and fame-craving existence? Rather ' e to y".in your hours or des- I pondency ana groum, !?.>?__? 0_,? ,ift ? your heart, and inspire your drooping spirit, and with their magic pinions open up a clear and beautiful way to glory and succcss ? Oh 1 then, let us entreat you tobe charitable towards those younger persons whoso hearts are open to the sweet whisperings of these summer days. We know that you are old and decrepid now; but we feel that the very grey hairs upon your aged heads, should remind vou of the past I summeryouth, when your soul firet held con- ' verse with" the better tilings of life, ero it had drunk from the chalice of trouble and sorrow and suffering. But your head, like the full flower, is already blossomed for eternity; and the hearty soil from which these flowers of age are growing, should be purified by the echoing winds of memory into the soft, green loam of kindness and charity. There was a day when you cherished a laded flower as a holy and. sacred thing; there may have been a time; when your younger heart was filled with the sweet visious of love and hopeful ' affection, and we doubt not that in those balmy I years, your bachelor room was filled as full as i ours, with little birds, and books, and pictures, 1 and flowers, which now you take, seemingly, so . much pleasure in quarreling with. Alas! that n man should forget the days gone by. Alas! 1 that our hearts should grow colder and prouder f as age comes ou so chill. j But then, do you, my aged friend, really dis- i liko these pretty things. In truth, we have half a notion to doubt your stubborn?yet. We ' know that allyour hopes are dead, but we feel < that a memory of the past should teach you < better and purer faith in goodness and beauty. t We have beard of that'sweet and lovely wife, who was once nestled to your younger and hap- ' py heart; and we have seen the verv garden < she used to make a flower heaven of. * , Do you pretend to tell us that the memory of her sweetness and purity does not come stealing over your aged heart in these summer days, 1 blended with a vision of flowirs, and birds and books and all the glorious dreams ye had to- j gethcr in those sunny days of gladsome youth and love and happiness)1 Shanio on you, to de ny nil this I And then there are two li ttle mounds over on the hill?two little mounds grown over with sweet and lovely flowers?two little mounds beneath whose mossy covcrlet are ? leaping her dear children &r from their mother's peaceful side. You know not how often wo have seen you near those little graves in thostill evening hour. " ho planted the many flowers that aro growing round their quiet beds, and twined to tho bro ?5?ct scented vines that Who is it sits down there i n't he calm 'stilfness or these summer nights, and with eyes fixed on tho heavens above, dreams for hours of that land, far beyond the graves and sorrows of earth where every soul shall drink eternal freshness of tho limped wells of paradise? And yet you tell us that all this love of flow, ere and music and pictures is a foolish love!? \V hy will not you speak the truth, and bid us 1 cherish next to heaven these emblems of purity charity, religion, andraith ?? Tell me, do not the flowers, in their winter death and summer resu reel ion, remind you of the dark grave through which we shall all pass toelernal light and peace* 11 Does not every strain of-music lake the soul on meiuorie s pinions down the hill or time to a mother's knee and a father's unflinching faith in God? Alas! that we should be ho blind as to drive from out our childrcns' hearts the holy essence of that pure trust in heaven, which is to be their shield against the skeptical rocks that beset us in tho ocean of life. _ (live us tho heart that loves everything beau tiful, from a canary bird to a baby. Fie on the man, who cannot open his soul to ttys music of one, or the holy purily of the other- That there be such we are conipelled to acknowledge, but their hearts are as callous as the adamau tine rocks upon the ocean's brink, and will no more open their closed and dreary chambers to the music of poetry and love, than do the stub born stones givo answearto tho tearful petitions of the sobbing-sea. Let them alone. Their lives are as dreary as their deaths will be mourn ful- God pity such dark and gloomy souls! But we will not tire you, our aged friend.? lis tho first visit you have paid us these 'many days, and hoping it will not bo the last, we leave you now to the embraco of holy memories. Wo shall see you again besido these little graves, and watch, oh! so gladly, while your trembling hands place thefiilrest flowers on their silent bosoms, and train most bcautious running vines for their sightless eyes to care upon. . There will come a day, when another gravo will raise its grassy face to tho morning sun and evonlng stars. 'Twill be your own, my friend, anil we shall gladly trail tho wandering vines from those other mounds close about thine orfn that you may feel them clinging there, like the memory of those little children's arms about your manly breast And *0?good bye. u. J; D. M. C. " - Wkstkkx Wiikat Chops, Grass, Fruit, Ac.? The extreme backwardness of the spring, to WOlW with the ncarct(jr-?nd.(ufK ?%F onJu and hay, gave rise to fear? that a season of corni pa naive limine was in ?t>pe for us. Two 'weeks ago from Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri. Michigan, Northern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, the cry was, ??the wheat is" destroyed by the frost" Some farmers, indeed, commenced plowing their fields preparatory to resowing spring wheat The weather, however, has so favorably changed itetgcr. last three week*, as to give assurances that there wilTbc nearly, if not quite, an aver ago crop. Fields that were supposed to hare been frozen out beyond redemption, under the influence of gonial rains and sunshine, have started out new stocks from tho roots, and will 1 give from one-half to two-thirds yield. It is too early yet to make a reliable estimate 1 of tho yield of corn, planting having, in conse- 1 qucnoeof wet weather, keen unusually late, but ihe present project Is good., Iti all parts tit this State, and'such" portions of Indiana and Kentucky as lie adjacent, never ? have we known the graw to look so fine, healthy ' and vigorous. The hay crops, with favorable J weather to euro It, will be unusually large, and * is now having a material effect upon the price* ! of last years yield; and as to fruit of all kinds. I the trees are laden with buds and blooms, , avins every indication of a most productive i harvest All this cheering indeed, and croak- ' em in^v as well ceas? their evil forebodings. ? ' A csktlemas who has recently returned from J Km-ope informs us that a great revolution lias taken place in the beverage of vintwJad t France. The increased cost of wine, conaequentupoo the ) Mure of the grape crop, has made claret among [ the common people an expensive luxury. UaK ' liquors have taken the^place of the juice of the ' grape, and Bavarian ale, a sort ofligwbl?yls ? the.<aToriteJ>?ri*ian_."tipple." "?- >-* 1 NEW8ITEM8. We observe * movement in Now Hampshire to sounteraqt. the Dred Scott decision. Governor Salle, in his Address, commended the subject to the legislature now in 'session, and on the Oth inst, on motion Mr. Fiske, of Keene, the Com mittee on the Judiciary "were instructed to ronsider and report what is necessary to securc .he rignts o f the descendants of Africans sold lb slaves." Tim seceding Southern members of the New jreneral Presbyterian Church hive issued ah ad Iresq to the conservative portion of that: body,. ? nviting them to unite in the formation of a Now School Assembly, to be held in Washington, on he 27th of August next -* In the new organize - ion, the subject of Slavery is to be excluded itlerly, except in judicial cases. The address ?ecords a solemn 'protest against the growing spirit of Abolitionism in the Northern Church is, regrets that such heresies should find place, >nd takes a long farewell of the present organ ration of the New-School branch. The nanio if Dr. Boss again heads the list of signatures. Dates from Utah to the last of April say, hat Brigham Young had set out on his prom sed expedition to the North, accompanied by 'residents Kimball and Wells. The tour will xtend into Oregon. A scientific corps is at ached to the expedition^ to observe the moun ain ranges and the physical geography of the r*?v???< ?h? nrAorii. here was a grand departure of Mormon mis iionaries from. Salt Loko City. They are as iigned to fields of proselyting labor in the Uni" ed States, the British Provinces, Europe and Africa. They eschew mules and horses, and | idopt Brigham's suggestions for a hand-cart I ourney over the Plains. The Mormon militia lad been carefully re-organized. Great rejoic- j ogs were expressed tliat Mormonism was rap dly progressing. Tub expected address of Gen. William Walk ir was delivered in New Orleans on the 30th ult, n presence of a multitude of people, who ap )eared to sympathize deeply with the General's lllibustering tendencies. Walker's speech is lot long, but sharp?what there is of it. lie eviews briefly the course of events in Nicara ;ua, from the period when he set soot on its hores; declares that he was elected President y the unanimous voice of the people, and >nt for American influence, would have car ied tho day and remained in power. He re rets that any one bearing tho name of an Amer :sn should have conducted^ himself as Capt. >avis did, and speaks of that officer in terms of tnmcasured condemnation. The prospects of he coining campaign^?for tho General promises ? return, feeling it his duty, to do so,?arc raked upon as pocuiiarly promising, and all pa riots who love their country are affectionately .esired to buckle on their armor, join his stand* rd, and renew the struggle for what the Gen ral terms the "American colonization of Cen ral America." Hakpeu's Weeklt indulges in an elaborately llustratcd and very learned ossay on "Comets," ncluding the one that is to use up the world text week; nor does Harjter think it at all im tossiblo that we may wake up and find ourselves asphyxiated. To bring about a cometary colli ion, however, two conditions are necessary: 'X. The path of the comet must at some point Dtersect that of the earth. 2. The two bodies nust arrive at the point of intersection at the ame time." Ilarper, like Captain Bunsby, ;ives an "opinion as is an opinion." If so, why -iniui no; mi aiso. - ulc ugura'ur Ovicucc iu hesc days aro very extraordinary. There is s story in Washington that in con equencc of the state of his health Gen. Cass will oon withdraw from tho head of the Stato Dc nrtment, and that Gov. Walker will bo recall d from Kansas to fill the place of the great -lichigander. From the Chicago Journal. Attempt to Prostitute a Young Giri.?Honor rilRHE least to be Expected.?A few days ince a young Canada lady about thirteen orfour een years of age came to the city from Canada, or the purpose of meeting her father, who had iccn to the West on business and put up at the Tremont House. Not meeting her {atheras she iad anticipated, she became uneasy. At the Tremont House she met a man who gavehis iame as G. T. Black. Thi3 wretch represented o her, that a public hotel res no place for her, .nd that he would procure a private boarding louse for her till she could find her father. She .cccded to his proposition, and the villain gave ter thoifolloninglctter to ? woman named Kate ioward, who keeps a house of ill-repute at No. 18 Well srtreet: Dear Madame?You will confer a great lavor m me by keeping ? in your house, and 'ou can do as you like with her. She don't mow where I am sending her to. Be kind to ler, and tell her that you: will give her five dol ors a week a*d board. I have took all her noney away from her. If you will give her omo dry clothes to put on her, I will pay you 'or them. I will call on you in a week. Keep I ?? . G. D. Black. ^ Thus tins infernal ruffian planned the destruct ion of an innoccnt young girl, but he was loomed to bo disappointed. . When the j,irl pre sented herself at Kate Howard's, that woman o her honor bp it said, asked her. if slu " knew .0 what kind of a house her pretended friend ?ad sent her. The girl answered Kate aid, "Ho has sent you to a house of prostitu ?ion, and lam the keeper of it, but I havu not brgotten that I was once an innocent child, like rourself, or that. I once had a mother as perhaps rou have, and I will protect and defend you; lutcast and fallen as I am. Con^e ouit of this len at oncer-it is no place for the like of you;" Suiting thoaction to the word, tho -woman took. ho poor,' friendless girl'to a respctablo German amily in tho neighborhood, and paid for her ?oard and lpdging out of her own pocket In ho morning she sent for one of our defective Mtllt-u'offloora and placed the girl in Iils Keeping nd yosterday sho was restored to the arms of ler father. . ! . ' 1 The Snipriso Interest. ? On Wednesday, iearly two hundred ships, barques and- brfes rere in this portT' Shipping* bu?neia stiU con inues very dull, and vo*aeU.dinnot be profitably mploycd anywhere at present- The India trade .as recently .proved so disastrous, that but little inducement is offered for new operatinnS in that luarter." "The China trade is in an uiitx-f-tairi Ute. Southern freighting is vorv doll and essels arriving hece in ballast West lndia reigbts are about. oi*r; fw the neasou.; cBusi aassBamffi-ns.'KK rill, revive before many months.?Aiton nranvrtpL .r:';, irf Many pcnoM do not know tholr breath U bad. and ? ratfact laao delloato, tbolr frtondj *U1 n< - , Poar a atsfte drop of the ?*Halmw on rottr Jjjj ?rttt?t?U?nl||M and morale*. ASOcont W-M n Balm of a Ttnaaaad newer*." ' It wl Ira plot, and MBa from tho akln.Ia.rlnr It afffWH >aoatohoo. Wet a to*ol, poor on Xtd or Uirao drepa, and aah tho face nl*ht and mornlnt. ' W? atanxe Man* tui -Wet j-oar altaTlaz-bnuh In dthor wb or cola wmtar, poor on tvo <ur threedroM uB>im at ? i*. Frlcc only fifty cent*. * ? Tr* W. F. PKTRIDEO ft 00^ 0HIXS*, ^ "wajileston ? I Journal and Review. ? hapmTdt, h b. [TOR ANJ^Pl/BLISUER. i volume of thU JOURNAL nrntncn wltl 1SW-. UwHI,as heretofore, beludepcnden I Interest and InHueqce, and wUl be dejptedt of Its patriot, ao|lto t>>? advancement am of. sound views and oorrectobMrvatlons ?Alrls Issued altaraat i number comprises one hundred and forty-foe vr,' ifevery wlHbe. S.U 8PBOIAL NO TIOB3. CMllif PI*' popular one If the Bl both Ladles and Genl Water, rich Syrupr, riety; fine Cigars and never tailing "jet ?Ti oonstltate a coinbl tenses In a way whii We tar xoamlyi Bridge corner Dint ?... to be demand. A very }K CORNER DRUG BTOBB, with - Cold and sparkling Mineral unertes; Notions In great ra a la|t though not least, fcc cools one to look at l?~ ui.. of attraction*, a)ppealIrigtoall the (cannot tan to please. ifiegs.in the ihade t) Call In stihe JelO I'.ISK OLOTHIInQ. MEN AND BOYS! ALFRED MONROE 4.CO., 441 BKOADWAY, (Between Orand and Oensl 51*,,") New Tork. nare the beat and one of the largest assortments of dott ing in Jrw York. They manufacture all their foodi which enable* them to mark everythlmflow, for the quality, and guarantee every garment well made, In every respcct. T7U Soya* Department contain! garments of all slses, and adapted to aU area, from three rear* upward*. A. 3t. * Ca. kMplkrhm cat, k?i Baiaaad Inr Kr.i oiMinnl ?f BOYS' CIBTUISO la the United Slate*. IW No deviation can be made. In any circumstances. From marked price*. lelO-lm-daw Health Deread* afa* ?Thln and acrid Wood eanoot tecrtte healthy bile, and therefore the first thing for those who are dyspeptic should b? to com mence the purification of their blood. BRANI)RETH?8 PILLS Not only purify, hut they make the blood richer, "and add J those principle* upon which it* powers to resist diaease. depends. T. H. LOGAN * 00., J.S-lw-daw Agents, as .? _i --?ysa i? nil ALL axraiutAL an MTaaxAL ?it* tna DE WITT'S PAINT RELIEVER, Which 1* stronger and requires less to effect a cure than any known remedy. FOR FBVSB AND AGUE TAKE the onlr safe and harmless remedy in th* world, RUODBS' FBTBB AND AGUE CVBK. FOll ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS TAKE THE ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, An auxiliary to the " Core." These Remedies destroy the Olseaae but never the Patient. W a. CHAPIS, Wholesale Agent, Providence, B. I. For ssle by Druggists generslly. JcO-Sm-daw Sands' Snraitpnrllln.? Hsalth and long life may be attained bv keeping the bl lod pure, and tho Uver, stom ach, and bowels free front all mi rbld secretions, and dele terious accumulations. In tho worst oases of Borofula and other disease*, cutaneous or eruptive, arising from a vitia ted or Inflamed condition of the blood, the wonderfully pu rifying qualities of thia celebrated, extract, and Its prompt action upon the vital fluid have earned for It undying fame Numerous certificates from persons of the highest respecta bility are the best evidence of Its great valus In the cure of diseases for which It Is recommended. Prepaid ?nd sold by A. B. * D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Pulton Street', New York. Sold also by,,! "? ORUMBAOKER. Sold also by lfrugglsts generally. , Je?-lw-<law Block ?r Brows. Ilnir produced In five minutes, from the Grayest or Bedest Hair, by the application of \T?. A. Batcoicum'J HAIR DYE- WARRANTED to defy de tection, and never to Injure the hair or skin, no matter how often applled,nr how long continued. Use the genuine and no harm can possibly occur. Hark?the steel engrav ing on the box, and Wis. A. BatchKLoa, 283 Broadway, on the four sides. Asfcfor W*. K. Batch rule's Hair Dye when you purchase.' For sale In Wheeling by ap8tt-lm T. H. XjOGAN A CO. From the Baltimore Patriot and Commtrclal Oawetlt. HAMPTON'S TIKOIDBB.?This medicine,which haabeen before the public for many years, but more especially fur Ihe lart'year, by Messrs. Mortimer * Mowbray, as so 16 pro prietors, has met with remarkable success, as we have seen from tlia most respectable sources. A large number of pa tient* who hSTC been relieved, and a number of the medical profession also, who have used It In their practice, have voluntarily glvsn their certificates of recommendation to the proprietors. We are decidedly'opposed to puling qusck nostrums, but as we have seen so many letters to Messrs. Mortimer * Mow bray, from the sources above mentioned, we feel It to be nothing more than Justice to call the attention of the people to their advertisement In to-day's paper. T. H. LOGAN k 00., Are the Agents for Wheeling and vletnlty. Call on them. anM-lw-daw CHRONIC DIABKHOBA. We have In our possession the eertlfiosto of a respectable citizen, testifying that he was entirely cured of this dread ful dlsesseby using BlBRHAVE*d HOLLAND BITTERS. Wo shall take pleasure In showing the certificate to any person doubting this statement. ap8-lwdaw Charles' London Cordial GLn Is shown by the Becords of the Custom llonse to be the only London Oordian Gin IMPORTED and sold In bottles, all others are made here in Imitation of It. It is a delicious tonic beverage, anil by its peculiar flavor (so different from other gins) is universally esteemed bjr all who use it. It U adopted with great snecess in cases of DrerSMU, Go ITT, RHZUXATtSK, Daorsv, Gratkl, Couc, OaoLSRX, Fbtek'axd Aoua, Svatoruaa, Diskask or ni Uai axav Ohoawh, Rtiltcpst, Finals Ibbbociujutibs, &c. Dr. VauoYixk Mott of New York, In a letter to the pro prietor, ?ays : ? v QharUe London Cordial Gin U the purest, and no*i reliable JMract of Juniper I have seen. 01IARLES* LONDON.CORDIAL GIN is sold by aU Drug gists and Grocers In the United States, and so also are nu merous poisons: called "London Cordial Gin"?to avoid them buy only ?0UARLEa\" Reject any other offered to you as you value your health.-' Price one dollar for quarts, fifty cents fer pints. 1 ? EDMUND C. 0HABLE8, mh3ft-*mdftjr Bole Importer, 4u Broadway, N.Y. X> KVAI.LET'S I FEMALE PERIODIOAIi PILL. These pBls haye been used In the prirate practice of the Proprietor, as alao to the Ho.pltala of of Prance, for many years, meeting with" unparalleled success?giving the great eat sttlsftetlrtt^eurlng where other remedies fall. They act as" a charm In correctlog' Irregularity and ob structions,'producing a regular return of the monthly dla A mild and gentle stimulant. They produce an agreeable exhIteration and happy Influence on both mind and body: Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cantloned agiiltfst'ualajt these pills, as they will produce a mlscarriagc, although under no circumstances Injurious t. the most delicate. For sale by Jams . : LAtJGHLINS * BOSHFIKJ). Ambrotypea for $1. PARTRIDGE, at hl? new and spacious rooms, with taell ties for operating .and an arrangement for light equal to any in the^country, and far superior to any in the cl^y,is producing these beautiful pictures, whleh are unnrpassed in the country. He;s prepared to make Ambrotypes so they ean beaentby mall without eslra postage; Alsp to set litem in lockets and pl|^ sa^ne price ?s Dj?|ge^eo^rpes,? Pictures|i ihdi raviorswsife-.-. ^ MU* ? 'r ". ] roe?? ;/ -r "J-? '-W: V Chartered 1864. .LOOATBD Corner Baltimore and Charles streets, BALTIMORE, M D. rpHI8 Institution is now intle most prosperous and flour X'* ithlng condition. Twice daring the rut two years' hu It been neoessary to obuto Itffdr apartments for the ac commodation of tho increasing number or students, re pre senting nearly erery 8Ute In theUnlon. . It now occupies one of the mott conspicuous and desira bly located buildings tn the city. The room* are commodi ously arranged, spacious and tleganty; furnished. 9 ? The adrantafrea and facilities here offered to young men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the various du tfea'of the Counting Room, or to obtain a Thorough Pruc tical BuHnt** Education generally, are unsurpassed In any" particular by any similar establishment In the United 8Uft" ' Faculty: /. K'.'K. L08IER, - Principal?lecturer 0n the8clence of.Accounts, Commerce, Profexor of Dm Theory tad Practice of Book-Keeptn(, ud . Commercial Calculation*. ? - r. n-. Dtvira. Aaaoclate Prarenor of, Book-Keeping. ?t > H. C. JOHH BON , ? l Profeaaor or Bullae ?< and Ornamental Peananablp. . b. t. wMi.HMH ?n., " * Lecturer on Mercantile taw. . r BaT.S. Y B A T K S KB H f> E. D . D . , froi Jnor P^teno'edy, - > Hon,j^aa VanUnV < ? i ? WMte mySO IMrincaiHT-a ?l--?heyea?lln. ?uuesr^'ss^r&ui^- i j ayl? ? . law at wbotoaU. TTE- wltSOit i On. ? NOTIONS AND VARIETY dooDH j 31T* would call particular attention to tbw fact thtt^re rVheV. the entire retaileioek of <0eo- K. WheaVand Any other artlelee In the notion.line.*>a? been added* Wch win make our aaaortment aaoAiad.t?k*nar ln,-varietr. aplT . J. ?. WILSON *tCO. ' ? - ' imhui,:tvOb* :: aij*?' M HtUKEU, * SWBAR1SGBK. ^BLiTw^iiW^art' reecjTea alder %ONN^r&^J> ^tONN^i^BBO^T' BEAUTIFUL itjlre erBona.Uand Bonnet Blbboni.Jmt 3 reyrtrpd. ffe81 HPBKBM. * 8WBARIHQBK. wooi l REAL ESTATE SALES. PUBLIO SALE OF^Al^AJiLE COAL | ' 'Jv.? WXM wim i? _ J, al*? offered In two or more pTo 1 tnan any other in the city or violnlty. vn? wJS!.'"??0?."100'?'"*11 A- M-. and term? made I ,hne of ",c- *R*ffOE8 B. ARMSTROKO. ? mygn . ?? - - trusteed Kmily A, A VKBY -DESIRABLE FARM. FOR SALE. A 8PLKNDID farm situate to Jackson county, JVa., two j XV and a half miles from the county neat, on hip nrttl creek, and ?'n the Gilmer, Ripley and Ohio Turnpike. It contains 224 acre*, 1*0 of which to arable land under good fencing. The bottom land la of the first qnallty and equa* to the Ohio river bottoms. The residue of Ahe land Is well? tiro here-. There Is a first rate dwelling' house- on the premises with good stables, barn and all the necessary out-houses. Also, good orchards of 123 grafted apple tree* In fall beartor, and alt0i,old trees and 700 peach trees, youogand old. The farm Is watered by a first rate spring and well, and abun dance of water for stock at all times The N. W. Railroad of Parkershnrg, distant .40 miles, affords a convenient and specdv market for the conveyance of produce'to the East, which can be waggoned to the month of MU) Greek, a distance of 10 tail**, and thence be eonveyedby #ateT to Parkers, burg. Title Is Indisputable and has never be?n questioned, and has a peaceable possession of more than 80 years. The owner 1? desirous of selling, as It Is too large for his atten tion. Trots.?Onc-tblrd of the purchase money In hand, and the balance In one, two and three year.*, with Interest to be secured by bonds and a lien to he retained on the property as a farther security. Fo> farther particulart^^ply to my28-t0t . Attorney at Law, Jackson Court Honse, Va. , VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ON THE ISLAND. THE undersigned offers for sale the following desirable ^^Jrojwrty situated on "Zone's Island.*1 els : I-?t ?mm : -:?V? n in. uoonrien. Also, vacant Lot numbered (9) two ad'olnlng the above mentioned. Lot number (1) one, being 60 feet front on Zane street.and 130 feet deep. Alnn, parts of Lots numbered (46 and 4T) forty-six and forty seven, fronting on Pine street. 44 feet and ISO feet on iu*- ally; Immediately In the rear of the above Lots No. (1 and 2) one and two, on which Is erect* ed a FRAME COTTAGE BOD8E, containing 4 rooms and a cellar. . ... . The above property will b* disposed of on reasonable terms by applications to TH08. J. BLAIR, Assignee of wm: GOODRicn, at No. 1t1 M*ln strset. Trustee's Sale* IN pursuance of a Deed of Trust from A. O. tfsbun and C 8. Latnbdin, and their wives, and "from Jesse Lants and S. J. Hubbell to me, dated April 1st, 1836. and recorded in the Clerk's Office for Ohio County, In Deed Book No. 41, page 246.1 will expose to sale, at the front*door of the Court House In said county, on Monday, the 15th day of June, th** following property, vis.: A certain tract or parcel of land situate on the Bast side of the Ohio River, to the county of Ohio, in the 8tate or Virginia, estimated to contain One Hun dred and Seventy-five acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of Andrew P. Woods, on the South aiiu East and those of Philip Rellly on the North?being the same sold and con veyed by Samuel C. Parmer and Daniel Fanner, a?id their wives, and Jane Farmer their mother, by deed dated March 81st* 1866. Tsaxfl or Balk ?$500 cash with Interest- on same from April 1st, 1856, and costs, to be paid on day or sale; $2,240 on the 1st day of April. *83ffc -? ? .?i >wv, mm costs. ?o De paid on day of sale; $2.2 ? on the 1st day of April, *658;.$2,860 on the 1st day of Arrlt, , I860; $2,430 on the 1st dav of Aplli;lS60; $2,600 on the 1st dar of April, 1861; $2,720 on the l?t day of April, 186?; $2,84n on the 1st day of April, 1868; fi.OSo on the 1st d?y of April, 1661, and the remainder on* the 1st day of April, 1563. DANIEL C. MST, my!4-td Trustee.^ 1 Wheeling Island Property FOB SALE. npttEundersigned offers foraalo.alltbat'nartof Wheeling X Island'now to the occupancy of William Clark,, as a Market Garden. He has had It laid out into small fields* ranging to sbte from One and a half to Five Acres, with a lane, forty feet wide, running through the centre, from tht Town Lots to the head of the Island!' For beauty of location, and- fertility of sollrthla property lan ot sumasscd by i"?v on the Ohio River, and to personade slrous v. ubUlnlng a uellghtful location to the country con venienttho city ,~orto those wlshinglo?engage* In the busi ness of Market Gardening, It oflftrs strong Inducements tc purchase. ; A plott of the premises can be seeni on making application to thr subscriber, who will give every- Information In rela tion to It; and the terma of -sale-will be very liberal. FRANCIS R. ARMSTRONG, ; , ? ? Att'y In fact for Jel4 . BENRT MOORE, Trustee. - ?-? ? - Land for Sale. I Su?! Tr.S",? ne*r andwui.ellit | rtred. "ran, and In on? or more traela, as m.j be i mch26 oj. bede Z. JACOB. ... . _ . - ?,-? *> For-Sale or Rent. AnoUPK on Ilnrapdcn street?sereral houses on Qolncr and John streets. All near the UempBrfd Depot and the Crescent Iron Wort*. Alio asuura room and availing house on Main street, Centre Wheeling. jan*-tf At Mr. lata?Mart.t Bqnare. For Rent, THW store Boom on tie North West corner of Main and Union. Applr on tho premlsea t? JanT-tf SUKPPAHI1 * MOltOAW. For Rent, A hPSM.'V1? fntt"lS'n=?r hnndlnr, formerly occunt, ted ?- ?lven feblo-tf ^^5'^"^I?,bdin. to Centre TyrM ?o^arth^m0ro"rid.JCn;-pX,rUP'e'1 "7 Tb<" B0NHAM.PgfLB|8HT?nVAfv. For Kent, i AN the 1st of April, the dwelltog house now. occupied by \J Isaac W. Mitchell, and owne.1 by Alexander T. Laldtr, | In Centre Wheellnr. For farUier^artkalanuapplt.?ft . For Rent. U'febKd*T ?f APr" FttASOCa It. ABMSTBOSO. For Rent. 1 of | For Rent. . A TWO. story frame house on Morrow street, containing j four rooms and a Kitchen. Apply to -ap4 GEO. E. WICKHAM. ~ For Rent. A TWO story Brick.House, containing four rooms and a kitchen, situated Oh Fourth street, above Union, one door below the residence of Geo.E. Wlckham, an? recently occupied by Jaa. Forsyth. For further, particulars, enquire of [ap20j r. QEOTe. WICKHaM. For' Rent. - A FINE Country Residence situated to Pleasant Valley, ii tnree miles from Wheeling; and formerly occupied by D. M. Edglrgton. 'Ther^U also a.goodstible and; garden .spot attached to the premises. For fortlier particulars, apply to myg ?QgQ: E. WICKHAM. Removal. 1 ' DR. E. Gf. MJNGKELL, . SUROEON SfcNTIST. ? '"-ton Hall, (first Boor,') wWre heis preptred to UJ t t \ f ^ form any operatfon or execute any artificial work to the ?atal prafeasion. -,?> - i - ' v ' ^5jc$ Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto extended h'm, he hopes vby his particular attention, carefulness and ex peri en oe, to merit a coottnuanoe of'the same, which be Mpeetfkdly solicits. ? n H a & * : : 5 -* Dr.W. takes pleasure to announcing-that he has secured the setTfoes of DR JAMES ORR, ;who 'for the past five and a vast field of .observation, he has secured a perfection to the manufacture of "ARTIFICIAL TEETH" not attained I by.those making only a few sets a year. 'They are now prepared to manufacture Teeth for each that this Is the place toprocure Superior work. ' ^ / CP" Dr. Wtoeoen gtves his eSpiclal attention to the op erative department or Dentlirtry, and for a permaiisnt;-gen .erons and Increasing patronage he rdres upon that confl dehce which ftls work to this comyanlty- )ias tended to "j?rL-bn<* (tpen at'alihonri:' ' ?* r- " : JKWELBY: the DRTT dOODSi, VARrtrriE^ AND AT AUCTION. beat aualltr.'/jZ.'' Pg" y-? ?f ?Je .11 l?urmonths^ Vttjnrcbittr. sums exceed in ir ? giving Negotiable. UMBRBLtASA *- " . T|? - """?** ?Nb.19 '? Broad wajv BW KOMI. New. Muaio; Fairy ^ rh niiilt 7rTf' ** dea Trmin??.nir Ora U erHrMr ******^ Walta^ For sale by^ ?f2l^5*noe-t MEDICAL. iv?'o iin in. u kjj dispeps? v WILL CURE RHEUMATISM JPTON'S TINCTURE WrLL CURE SCROFULA HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE " _ WTFL CURE NEURALGfA. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURfc SPINAL DtSEASK. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE HAMPTON TmcroS^^^ WILL CURE LOW SRIRITS HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. IVhcrtrer used, hu been .uecomful In CUiUNQ DUKA5K alter othnr ren.edit* hsTe failed. ? ^Kl.SJf.'SASSl. WOMEH and CHILDREN' It k j QflKA.TItKJIED 1 .and should be utd la crety fatally. MK. WJf. HIGH. 1 NA. 199 Sooth Paoa stub. Baltiuork No. at RntSTU STRUT, Baltikmu, 3Top dreadful m? of Scrofula of years' standing a number piece* of fume, restored to KeaUU. MISS MARY ScoriKLD, Teacher, ? ' No. 680 Baltimore it O'rttimitfttr vtarif ofnqfirlno hat aetanUUd *?' Sriendt. Let Ht afflicted call to tee her. , j . nsKsojTASr scrofula. A boy In the.famiiy of the Hon. W. P. Thomniioti, once member of Congress from Kentucky, was a man of sores [rem head to foot. . ITU eyelids turned Inside out, protruil ^ W^alls ?> ?s to produce blindues Uewu cured by Hampton's Vendible Tincture. ,, ? WPRI'SIA, Yjsr vo cs disk a SIC, <?c. Blr, jffm. Oldham, of Baltimore custom-house, imffereil irom these complaints for IS months, with body and wln.l wvereiy effected. He was cured by Hampton'* Vegetable Tincture, alter other thin** foiled. ->? *. ? COUGN. CONSUMPTION. ?f*. Mr. Henry C- Wiun had a Coujrh for 5 y ear*?sreat weal. neas, etc.; had In all, fire or six physicians; tried aU tbr remedial, hut was cured only by . HAMPTONS YKORTA BLETINCTURE. ear best kaswa Ciiiseot! Wi!0?i?&?P ***** MUSHROOMARTICLE. BUT A _JfKDInIrfK PRO VKf) Bt* TJM/7J3 A W/> K T/? ?r TUB ^SYSTEM! rJI*WW1 ix/K AJ*iJMMkdiyRBR OF THE SUMMER? ITS DISEASES?THE REM EDY AT HAND. HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TIXCTUliE. JSet hare the ilronnit auerance of the iroo.1 eff,n,?f thle medicine In Cholera Morbnt, Diarrhflm, and of the Bovda Incident to the seaion. It tnvjjtorstra the stomach and bowels, and rvndera the system a prrat aubt. combating the approach of Indeed all form* _ ? irAiri'Toirs vxqbtablk tinctcrk. By its: mild action on the stomach, Uver and kidners *m ?mrtJWPV*!*. Cough*, AmOmia, Bronchial and /*?2 AJbctions, Paint in th* Back, Side, and Brea$t. Con One bottle will prove Its superior virtue. ? " , J* A FEMALE MEDICINE ?J5?F?? *# TInctu^ c*nnot be excelled. As a beautlfyto, agent It Is far superior to any of the cosmetics of the dir Inducing a beautiful clear skin, and elvlng to the check* l 'be color of the rose, imparting to every mn*cle thatiif* and bS?^!7 Wh,Ch glve,to wb0 ??joy health such Sr*c# Chronic or Periodical Nervous, or Sick Headache r? I a A. "{wJ-S hw been cured by it?as an Invlgorator an Irf. w^,re1? gentle stimulant it wanted, we beliere It ntt*1? ^ tlie publlcfto til 2 out* and Old Age, the Single and Married , it most valuable remedy. warnea, we offer the ?rr,lt,i' ?nd see cures. erM't,^ T" kl *-??? * C.? Wheeling0n? Sold by MORTIMER * MOWBRAY, ?43 Baltimore It., Baltimore, ^-PrtOlperbigl.. "4 H.T. rr a T^KOiC- ''- WOOD'S hair restorative, poa PROOOC2SU HAIR OX BALD TIE^lIDS, .. AND KKSTOIIINts ORA-i HAIR TO THE NATURAL COLOR. TItSiAhI?NISInN.0?'V<I) ONRQCALLED PnEPARA. ?T^"" - I h... ??.! ?f Illlnoli, Carlisle, Jane St, "SS mmmmm onl thS,"-""" ?' Bm100 ""?? ?? W? IM.nd. In Kei Brf. mssshr" hr?wni' S? aU It ha? i ever was, and does not come out >t July 1,18?^ cmac* thaLI could wish to art. r. Vours, *cM . covet? of the ^!t'? greatest db. Be lore uslnfit,! wmIs^-?? ^ tl^hslr. toe woTatkJnd. Toore. D. N. ilDKPHT ted llalr Restorative 10 ^ Jonr celehra dera. I have now ?'?!? ?JSJtllS7 *?y-'' !? Jnlnpwoo ftUJr ch"" RaUbf^??^? 138 8ccond Street. This to to certify that ?I'->ch,Vn? A**r?t 2, ISM. mr. of hair. I .?d .beautify eir?uT ?CC*a2S2& '?&?$!?' {ri?. It a *lo5*and KSSjVSt" diiSS!,.e<,?in?,'*n't 1* W^Iet#ea; OT^,RK|l3?^i^^,jJyJn^e_*" mMKfat?i!! t^,Zl^OPZ'*U"'ai3a"^ny. K.T.?a# iar-?(iraUelB'WliMilngbj ' ^ ' rn?J!OII?OB HOU-8E. V7M> prpi>rt<,tor, "" ^r?n?TaUd and id^.rtf^U)MU";bMl ?'^?mmodiuSStnS;^ ??oaiauu, w UHTW tub LnJllj :? 25Sft# of ^ cHy. opposIU the Sua. * ?XOBLOTfT 8 depots and ? aaKaclwd t."tv?SiL^SI ?: a? o'j" wsssss^sgaaa^. aUand Oana tmoprUta* ssis Tit, t Caps, Hiu and ?n? ,T ' > - -v W. I'M * l?g Matoat ? - ,l .wwuM.va od errant to UrfseaSimKu?^?^ eWtWiiteiM S33S3853?gtt}. 5ats and Caps. [" to Jleti "la?orSimia2hafhI?2L!2S^,aEe"*<>tflle ?o?t?r ^Sifi ?*?*. iVii?- > r^Tm u" p,,u" inflate AT SS^5 : t-jSEiSlifc/?