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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Corner of Main and Quincy-sts, F.NTRAXCE ON QUTNCV STREET, BT CAMPBELL St, McDERMOT. TKIt M S.-DAILY, per - - - - OO TKI-WEEKLY, per wnun, - 3 OO WEEKLY, |?er ?nnnta, - - - 1 OO -WHEELING, VA: THCRSDAY MORNING. JULY 16, 1857. What will the Akc.is do??We find the following item of news from Washington City: "The Administration is triumphant over Se cession and Nullification. Governor Wise sup ports the Kansas policy of Governor Walker, and the opposition is now* confined to Georgia, Mississippi, and the Tennessee stronghold of Know Nothingism." What will our A rgu* neighbor do about Ihis split concerning Gov. Walker ? ,#?Tnder which king 'will he servev We think our neighbor has latterly drawn in his horns somewhat about the Governor, but this is only a thinh cf our*, and we feel anxious to know just what our neighbor thinks of Walker this loth day of July, contradistinguished from some hints which he threw out about him a few'lays ago. "Times is not as they use to was, Mr. Weller: things is changed.*' Mayok Wood or New Yokk.?In our New York exchanges, representing all creeds and politics, we notice that almost the entire press have abandoned even the semblance of an ap ology for the recent factious and treasonable course of Mayor Wood?the great rioter of that unhappy city. But one of tho strangest things we have yet seen, is an open, undenied account in one of the papers, of some of Mayor Wood's private transactions?which show him to be not only the degraded and unscrupulous politician which the world now know him to be, but which, a? a man, are enough to outlaw him from any society making the least pretensions to morality. It is charged and proven by overwhelming tes timony that he has been guilty of State prison offences, and from the punishment of which he now only escapes because of the statute of lim itations. Such is the man whom a drunken crow of "Shoulder Hitters," "Bowery Boys," "Short Boys," "Dead Rabbits," and all the rag and fag end of the city conspired to maintain in his resistance to the law of the land. Gov. Mahcv.?An obituary notice in the Phil adelphia North Aineriam of the late Governor Sfarcy, written apparently by one who is ac <l?*intcd w!?H th? r.oc or?i,uh he apesLs, says that "a feeling of patriotism alone induced Gov Marcy to retain his post in the late Administra tion when it departed from a line of accepted policy. Store than once the propriety of resig nation was seriously entertained, and only aban doned by a conviction that duty demanded his adhesion. Tho recognition of Padre Vijil, in tho face of ? previous rejection of another min ister from Nicaragua, gave him deep concern, since it appeared to compromise the good faith of the nation before the world. There are oth er occasions, more serious than that, which may not be revived at this time." A Lapland Example.?In one of Hayard Tay lor's late lutters from Northern Europe, he in forms us that no l^tplender is peimited to marry until he can read and write; the consequence of which is, as might be supposed, that though an indolent, vagabond, gipseying, dirty set of individuals, the whole of tliern are what may bo called educated. There is a far-sighted policy in this law which might be followed in more genial regions than Finland with extraordinary success. Kansas a Fhee Statu.?The Kicmoml (Va.,) Enquirer,in the course of an article on the subject of Kansas, says: "Their is, we think, little doubt that the pro-slavery so: tiers have abandoned the idea of succss." It goes on to argue that the admission of Kansas as a free State is an inevi table result, and one with which the South ought to be satisfied. Iiieke is now no doubt that processes against Brigham Young, and others, for treason and fel ony will l>e issued, and that they will be tried. The question between United States law and Mormon occupation will be settled, whether with or without force. A kl'chjkstion has been made to erect in Washington a bronze statue of Benj. Franklin, tho philosopher, the statesman, and the sage. Locomotive Explosion.?Three men, on Wed nesday last, were instantly killed by the explo sion of a locomotive near Montezuma, N. Y. The locomotive blew up, and tho report was heard for three miles. The Auburn Americun says: The consequences were appalling. On the engine at the time of the explosion were Mr. Ostrander, contractor in charge or the work, who was blown seventy to eighty feet over the track, down a bank, and into a swamp. lie was dreadfully mutilated, and lived but a few min utos. Tlie engineer was thrown about nino rods by the shock, and was killed instantly He was fearfully mangled. Ambrose Christian, the fireman, was hurled through the air full nine rods and killed instantly. His body was aw fully mutilated. The contents of his brain were entirely blown out, and one could look down from the top of his head to his under jaw. He leaves a wife and two children. The ExpeditionroK Utah.?The preparations for the I lah expedition are going on with great xeal at Fort Leavenworth. It is understood that the troops will be sent out in three divi sions, so that they may encamp at different points, and thereby bo sure of an abundanco of grass for the horses and cattle. <Jen. Ilnr ney will soon be prepared to move at the head of the whole force, and we have no doubt of his being able to render a good account of himself whether in Utah or elsewhere. Up to Mondav last, to which time our advices reach, nothing had been heard from Col. Sumner's command, except that he was within some 15 miles of 4sh Hollow. The Teire Haute, Alton and St Louis Rail road Company, yesterday brought to this citv 221 troops, destined for Utah. They were from Carlisle Barricks, Penn., and were under com mand or Captain Duncan, United States Rifles. The other officers accompanying were Captain Anderson, Second Dragoons; Lieut Jackson Rifles; and Liout Lee, Second Cavalry. These troops were at once placed on the Pacific Rail road cars, and left at 3 P. SI. for Jefferson City by rail, and thence to Fort Leavenworth by the Lightning Line. They are mostly recruits, and will be assigned to Companies en route to Utah, on their arrival at Fort lAjavenworth.?St. Lou it Jlepublieau. IIoKRini.f? ArrAiR.?We learn from the Atlan ta, (Gii.,) Eeaminer, that the Fulton House in that city was the theatre, last week, of one of the most awful tragedies that has ever occurred in the annals of crime. It was the shooting by a son, a young man about twenty years of *ge, named William Witchcr, of his father, D. H. Witchcr. The ball passed through the stomach and left lobe of tho liver, lodging near the spine. It is stated that William, after eating supper, drank two glasses of brandy?his father took him Into the room to reprimand liim for drink ing, when he deliberately drew his pistol and shot his lather. The son immediately effected bii his escape. Remarriages in England.?A Leipsic papei ; states a curious fact, thai in the commencement J of the 17th century, the singular custom of re : marriage was prevalent. If a man was absent from home for a very long time, so that his wife had reason to believe him dead, she had a right to contract a sccoml marriage. If it hap pened afterwards thai the first husband return ed, and wished to be established in his former position and rights, a remarriage took place be* tween the long-suspended pair. As an instance, we copy the following entry from the church register at Sl Marys, i" Bermondsey, fi*r the year 1S04: ''Record of solemn contract between a man and his wife, who had long been separated by the absence of the husband, during which the wife had married a second time: "On the mill's part: 'Elizabeth, my well-he loved wife?I am sorely grieved that I have been so long absent from you?that you deem ed it proper, and were constrained to marry . another husband. And henceforward I vow and promise, in the presence of God and these . witnesses standing by, to take you again for my wife. I pardon you sincerely, and will for the rest of my life live wirh you, t*ke cxre of you, and strive to fulfil all my duties towards you, as I promised at our first nuptials.' "On the woman's part: 'Ralph, nry well-be ? loved husband?I am sincerely sorry that du | ring your absence I took another man for mv ; husband. But here in the presence of < ?od and these witnesses, I disavow and separate myself ' from him: and I vow and promise for the rest ! of my life to live with and keep to you only, ; and to fulfil ail my duties toward you even as 1 ! promised at our first marriage.' " I An Underground Railroad Trick to Pax j ao'k a National Road.?A handbill purport j ing to emanate from the Ohio and Missippi Rail ' Road?a foe simile of the genuine, but without j signatures, it seems?has been put into circula tion in Missouri and the Southern States with this clause interpolated: "To Free-State men in particular! we jrisb to recommend this Northern route, running on free soil, through free States, and constructed by anti-slavery men. No Border Ruffian con nected in any way with this road." This turns out to be one of the meanest sort of frauds ever perpetrated to help the "cause of freedom." It is worse than the expedient to scare up "Kansas scrip,"?and nearly as bnd as the famous "Slievogainmon dodge." Read the following and judge: [Prom the St. Louis Republican, 9tb.] TO TnE PUBLIC. We have only to pronounce the above named handbill a fraudulent fabrication, and we now offer a liberal /*cward for information which will identify either the impostor who wrote, the press that printed, or thehands that hate put it in circulation. The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad is truly national in its character; makes no appeals to sectional or political prejudice; knows no North, South, East or West; and will prove itself to be the broad highway of the States, on which all, without distinction, will receive the most cour teous usage. Isaac Wyman, General Western Agent O. & M. R. R. Extraordinary Bke-hivks.?The inmates of jne of our largest up-town mansion houses, a few days since were surprised to find a large lumber of bees flying about in two of the up ler rooms. As the little fellows continued to >ccupy the places, a bee naturalist was sent for jo investigate the matter. On entering one of the -ooins he exclaimed?"You have honey some ivliere here," and proceeded to search for it.? Dn removing the fire-board he discovered that Line flue of the chimney was full of honey comb, which was hanging down into the fire-place, und the honey dropping from it; proceeding to the top of the house to sound the chimney, he found the flue full of the comb to the top, and the bees still at work. In the other room he found it the same; one flue of the chimney was full, and the bees were industriously at work there also. The flues of the chimney hud never been used; 1 they were plastered smooth inside, and were per fectly dark, a stone having bun placed upon the top of each flue. The bees had descended the adjoining flues and found small holes about ten inches from the top of the chimney, leading into the inclosed flues, and through these holes they had made their way in and out They have, as it is supposed, occupied these places for three years, having been kept warm in the winter by the heat from the adjoining flues. On removing the fire-board, the bees, seeing the great light which had broken in upon them, descended to the room and gnthered on the windows until they were covered to the thick ness of three inches. It is estimated that there are in the two flues from 40,000 to 50,000 bees and from two to three thousand pounds of hon ey.?Portland Advertiser. TnE Illinois Slave Murder.?The St. Louis Rtjtublican copies from the Chicago Tribune the account recently published of the killing of a runaway slave by his pursuers near Nash ville, 111., and adds: This case, in some of the details, resembles one we heard of yesterday as having occurred at Sparta, in Randolph county. The report is that three slaves ran away from their owners, near the Pilot Knob, in Missouri; that they were traced to St. Genevieve, where they crossed the river, three young men clo-coupon their heels, and made for Sparta; that the}* were overtaken before leaching that place; that the negroes gave battle, and fired five shots at one of the I)*oung men, and that he then fired at and kill ed one of the slaves, and wounded another, that worse still, he cut off the head of the dead ne gro, got alcohol and preserved it in this way, in i tending to take it for exhibition to the Pilot Knob. I We can hardly believe the latter part of the ! story. It is too horrible, too attrocious, to be enacted by any man, unless in a moment of un governable passion. It is an act of barbarity which will call forth the condemnation of all men, however much provocation there may have been for it We hope, for the honor of humanity, that there is some mistake?some gross exaggeration about the statement. One thing is certain, that it will find no justification ?no palliation?no apologists among any con siderable portion of our people; all will alike condemn and abhor it An Elopement in Newark.?The Advertiser says:?A young man about 20 years old, and a voung lady about 17 years <>!d, we are informed, left this city some two weeks since with the Park Presbyterian Church Sunday School, on their pic-nic to Rahway. They had previously paid some little attention to each other, and while in the grove became filled with romantic ideas, and when unobserved left the party, went to the residence of the Episcopal minister, Rev. II. N. Pierce, and were married. The marriage was of course soon found out, and the parents of the young lady are quite indignant. The young husband, it is said, has been denied the house of her parents, to whom she returned, and has had but one interview with her since, lie contemplates going on a whaling voyage, to be absent three years, when he intends to re turn and claim his wife. The parents of the young lady, we learn, design procuring a di vorce, if possible, and it is highly probable that the minister will be arraigned for violation of the State law, which prohibits the marriage of minors under a penalty of $500 fine. The sub ject has created much excitement among the friends of the parties, who arc respectably con nected. A Mammoth Strawberry Patch.?0:?e of the most successful and extensive cultivators of the sirawberry in New England is Mr. J. S. Scott, whose estate, comprising about thirteen acre>, is situated near Cambridge Crossing in Brighton, Mass. Eleven acres of rich soil is here devoted to the production of this luscious fruit in its high est state of perfection, in four different varieties. The delicious luxury hangs even at this late day in tompiing clusters. v The quantity picked from the vines last year was more than ten thousand boxes. This year the same plants have yielded double that amount. Elopement?A IIusbisu's Rkvxsoe?The Ken- York J'ribuct stitcs an ?o<-->unt of an oKmh mcnt in "high life" in WilKxmsbnr^, whi.-h took plsc* ? few d*vs *px. It thus narrates tlx? , facts of the case: 3t[r. A is ? heavy merchant in New Voric, and his residence for some time past has. heen in Williamsburg, in the aristocratic por tion of the city known a# the South Side- Hi> wife i> a Inrautiful and *c<sompU>hed vroraan, be lor.cinc to a wealthy and highly respeetahle faniilr in New York, and was looked tijwn by iier husband as every tiling that could I* doll - ed in a partner for life. The third {>erson, Mr. B., a young man doing business in New \ orfc, is also of higii standing. Some three months since the wife and Mr. Iv foruifti an acquaintance in a Broadway saloon. The two frequently met at the same place, and tiniilv became ardently attached, and feeling that they would be unhappy if separated, the lady decided to abandon her husband and chil dren and elope with her lover. Early on the morning of the 4th was fixed upon to consum mate their designs sud carry their plans into execution. The husband had received some intimation of the step his wife was about to take, and although he could not credit the rumor, decided to l-e fully convinced of its truth or falsity. On the morning in question Mrs. A. left the house, and meeting a carriage, she immediately sprung into it, when the driver proceeded to wards the Stmt h Tenth street ferry. The husband was now convinced of his wife's perfidy; and, overtaking the carriage, wrenched open ihe door and immediately commenced an onslaught upon the young i?a > with a bowie knife, and did not desist until he had inflicted a dangerous wound iu the neck, several upon the arm?one of which will render the arm useless? and also a severe gash across the stomach. l>u rtng the melee the young man discharged his pistol, the ball grazing his adversary's forehead and causing a slight wound. The carriage was turned back to the house, the young man removed to a room, and the fam ily physician was called in to dress the wounds. At this stage of the affair the two gentlemen re cognized each other as intimate business friends in New York. As the lady remained incog., Mr. B. declared that he was not aware of the relations existing between Mr. A. and the lady, or he would not for the world have taken this step. The injured man is still lying in a critical con dition. The wife has been discarded by her husband, who gave her one of her children, he retaining three others. California.?Front a letter which we find in the New York Tribune, dated San Francisco, June 4th, we make the following extracts : Much interest has been excited within a few days past by rumors of defalcation to a large amount in the Melting and Kefining Department of the United States Branch Mint in San Fran cisco. But little is certainly known of the mat ter b^- the public, except that the fact of a de ficit existing appears to be admitted and believ o/l hy goncful consent?ll?? amount: ?? high as from three to four hundred thousand dollars. Several of the papers, from informa tion derived at the Mint itself, have attempted to account for the loss by the escape of the gold when in a very fine state, from the chiinnevs and flues of the establishment, asserting that the loss in this way was known to bo large by the officers long since, and had formed a subject of correspondence with the department at Washing ton, but that itcould not be correctly ascertained until a general settlement was made, which is now being done. It is stated that large quan tities of gold have been gathered from the roofs of adjacent buildings?so large that many a mi ner would think he had struck rich diggings could he "prospect" the locality. There are two horns to this dilemma, to hang to one or the other which is equally fatal?cither a large defalcation has taken place, or the business of the Mint has been continued by its officers with the knowledge that a ruinous loss was daily taking place, showing extreme rashness and carelessness and establishing the fact that the parties in charge were totally unfit to attend to the interests of the people in so important a capacity. Mr. A. Ilnrnnthy, Utu Rofinor, it IS said, has transferred a large amount of proper ty to the government as security for the cor rectness of his accounts. I, however, rather doubt the correctness of this rumor. Mr. Hempstead, the new superintendent, has just j entered upon the duties of his office. The famous Ned^McCJowan has hnd his trial ' since last mail-day, for complicity in the murder of James King of William, editor of The JiuJ | let in. Several days were consumed on the : trial, and the jury, after a few minutes absence, ! returned a verdict of not guilt}*. All fears in regard to the crops appear to have I been set at rest, it being generally conceded that i the yield yvill be a fair average one. The har I vest of grain will l:e heavier than ever before , gathered in the State. ! The Fertile West.?Driesbach & Co.'s men ; agerie having incautiously ventured out on the | fertile prairies of Iowa, the animals narrowly : escaped starving to death there. The Iowa City ? Reporter of the 8th says : Mr. Wheeler, agent of Driesbach & Go's es | tablishinent, informs us that on account of j the scarcity of feed their stock has become so | reduced that it will be impossible to exhibit the ' animals between this place and Dubuque, ex cepting the giraffe. We believe that they will | be transported as soon as possible to the latter 1 place. Natural History?Old Style.?"Parte TV. j VVherejn ye di?corr*e tovchethvpon YeSkunW.. 1 ?Thys Anyinal ys abovt ye biggnes* of ye Icatte, albeit hys Leggs are a deale shorter. Ye Skunkc devovreth ye Povltrye ?fc ye Ej. *,e" , sydes dociug otberwyse tuvcU Tamio^. He j doeth, moreover, emyt when worryed orr pvr j sred, a inoste unsavoric it vnseme/ye od ?ye whych no manner of Manne can well ab: tie orr , descrybe. YVythall, ye Skunkc is a \ ?styfe : rovs Any ma], & of no vse whatsoever, that I I wot of." Life Illustrated is a First-Class 1'ictokial Weekly Journal, devoted to Entertainment, Improvement, and Progress, designed to encourage a spirit of ilope, Man linens, Sclf.Qeliance, and Activity; to illustrate life In all its phases. A high-toned Pict *rial Weekly Pnper, which ought to be read by every Family. Publiihed at $2 a year, i $1 for one half a year, and to Clubs of Four, three months I for One Dollar. Try it. Address FOWLER AND WELLS, 30$ Broadway, New York. | The Panama Sbir says: "Lira Iiac'stratm* 1* one of the i best papers published in the United States. We know of u > i more instructive and interesting publication for family read ing. Young and old, parents ar il children, high and low, rich and poor, will And something to suit them lu Its col- i j umns.^ ? jc2'2-4w I Life Illustrated is an Elegant (Quarto of ' eight beau 'ful pagea?a trllle larger than the Illustrated j lxmdon 2ietC9?a pcr*ect model of excellence In slxe, shape, and sentiment, and Is, altogether, o'ie of the most sound : and sensible of live papers. Men like it, women like it, boys like it, girls like it, the oid folks like It, young folks like | it, the children like it, and the rot oi the folks can't keep house without LIFE ILLUSTRATED. No plantation should be without it. Only $2 a year, $1 for half a year, and on ! trial 8 months for 25 cents. Addrea* FOWLER AND WELLS, 80S Broadway, New York. Lire Illcstratkd is marked by taste and beauty, end we j have no doubt it will be the best paper of the kind puUinhed ! in New York.?Coast* Stoxr, C^lch bis, Ga. We can com- ] mend It to the patronage of our friends. It is filled with | excellent reading, well arranged, with everything under an ! appropriate heart.?Acbpxx (Ala.-) Gaxrttk. if22-4* "TwESTY-FIVE CENTS" PAYS FOR THAT GREAT ! and g^o<l Illustrated Family Paper, (LIFE ILLUSTRATED ?the best of all the Weeklies, three monUis M on trial** for 25 cents. Send at oncc to FOWLER AND WELLS, "A* Broadway, New York. i Lira Iu.rsTOATia>.?We hare previously called attention to this excellent publication; it Is worth far more to any ? family than any othe?- literary paper. Instead of diminish I in~, it increases in interest with every issue, and we most | eneerfully recommend It to the public as one of the best i family newspapers in the country.?Soctherx Trachrb. | Je???w Mks, Women, ajcd Chimiuex, who krad LIFE ILLUSTRATED, pronounce It the best Family Paper now published. $2 a year; $1 for half a year; and, "just ? to try It," only 25 cents for three months. Inclose the amount, and direct to FOWLER AND WELLS, New York. 1 The Savannah Ducociat say*: "W* regard it as the very ! best weekly paper in the world." The.Alabama Bracos I sav?: " If there Is one newspaper within our knowledge j which we can safely recommend to the general reader, it U Lira Illcstbatsu. It hat served up weekly an amount or reading matter which you seldom get for the price, whirh is neither too light nor too serious, but It at once logical, liter. ; ary, and life-like; pungent, pracUcal, and progresa*ve; en r livening, eloquent, and eonobling. In short, it .?eems to he the object of Lira Illi*.graved to spread sunshine, hanpi ' net*, and useful information everywhere. Try It. jeW-4w w SPECIAL NOTICES. tothI: DYSPEPTIc. Tr ?ho with Unftior droop and f?dr. Or .vr whom Hercr IUn*? !t>rlll?. Call t!ic tw?l co*npound to your ?id, Tn?. to Pr~,o?. > ^ iyM-lw-daw Ageuts. ?4nnj,- Samnpiirilla ~Tlt( extraordinary cflil aer ?t UiU unrivalled preparation In nil cmm of .croffula, erysip*Us, cutaneous and eruptive disorders, and similar compialuts, wxsuSJ appear almo?t incredlWle, were not such wvmderfttl cure* of dail* ^xvurrence certified by persons of undoubted truth and r*spcclsbili?>, establishing the In cout*itablc fact thst In Oils clss* of disorder* as an altera* tfv* and rrnsvatin* ae^nt It N unequalled. t>.-.iacat phy*Ma*s have proved by many years evporl enee tii?t they <**n pxvduf* the happiest results by its ad ministration, and therefore use It with confidence. Prepared at?d *<dd be A. B. A D. SANDS, Druggets, 100 Fulton Street. Nrw York. *i*? tv> J. H. CRUMBACKER. And by Dragsisw generally. jyT-lwdaw To fliyaicinn* nnd others interested.?Trus* %, >. Shoulder Bracr*, Supporter?, Bandages, Belts, Instru mdnu of all kinds, gyring**. Nursing Bottles, Ac., Ac., are to be found at the BRIDGE CORNKR DRUO STORK. 1ST" A priratc room is attached to the store, where Trusses ate adapted to each ca<e when defired. Address or apply lo T. II. LOGAN A CO , jy9 Bridge corner Druggist <. FUSTE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND UOJTS! ALFRED MONROE & CO., +41 BROADWAY, '.Between Grand and Canal Sts.,) New York. Have the best and one of the largest assortments of Cloth ing in -V?tr York. They manufacture all their poods which enables them to mark everything low, for the quality, and guarantee every garment well made, in every respect. The Hoy' contains garments of all sixes, aud adapted to all ages, from three years upwards. A. HI. 3c CJo. keep the best cat, beat made nad lur se?t aMonment of BOYS' CLOTHING In the United States. ?3?" No deviation can be made, in any circumstances, from marked prices. ielO-liu-daw If you are Mick you utatt take illedieiue t roc ALL XXTSRSAL AND IXTERNAL PAIS CaC DE WITT'S PAIN RELIEVER, jThich is stronger and requires less to effect a cure than any known remedy. FOR FEVER AND AGCE TAKE the only safe and harmless remedy In th?? world, RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE CUBE. FOR ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS TAKE THE ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, An auxiliary to the 44 Cure." These Remedies destroy the Disease but never the Patient. W. R. CHAPIN, Wholesale Agent, Providence, R. I. For sale by Druggists generally. jeS-ttm-daw Blnck or Bretrn Hair produced in five minutes, from the Grayest or Redest Hair, by the application of Wu. A. Batchklt'K's HAIR DYE. WARRANTED to defy de tection, and never to injure the hair or skin, no matter how often applied or how long continued. Use the genuine and no harm can possibly occur. Mark?the steel engrav ing on the box, and W.v. A. Batcurlob, 2:33 Broadway, on ?.M .lu?. jLmU f.r it m. A. IJATCHKLOE'd Hair Dye when you purchase. For sale in Wheeling by ap30-lm _ T. II. LOGAN A CO. ~ From the Baltimore Patriot and Commercial Gazette. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.?Tills medicine, which has been before the public for many years, but more especially for the last year, by Messrs. Mortimer A Mowbray, as sole pro prietors, has met with remarkable success, as we have seen from the most respectable sources. A large number of pa tients who have been relieved, and a number of the medical profes*iou aUo, who have used it in their practice, have voluntarily given their certificates of recommendation to the proprietors. We are decidedly opposed topuffing quack nostrums, but as we have seen so many letters to Messrs. Mortimer A Mow bray, from the sources above mentioned, we feel it to be nothing more than justice to cull the attention of the people to their advertisement in to-day's paper. T. H. LOGAN A CO., Are the Agents for Wheeling and vicinity. ?37"" Call on them. ap23-lw-daw CHRONIC UIARKHCEA. We have In our possession the certificste of a respectable citizen, testifying that he was entirely cured of this dread ful disease by using B<BRHAVE*<3 HOLLAND BITTERS. We shall take pleasure in showing th?* certificate to any ; person doubting this statement. ap2-lwdaw Charles' London Cordial Gin Is shown by the Records of the Custom Houhe to be the j only London Cordian Gin IMPORTED and sold in bottles, all others Are mAde here In imitation of it. It is a delirious tonic beverage, and by Its peculiar flavor ; (so different from other gins) is universally esteemed by all ' | who use it. It is adopted with great success in cases of ! Dyspepsia, Ootrr, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic, j COOLERA, Pkvkr axd Agcp., Stricture, Disease or Til* Uri ; jc.tkY Organs, Epilepsy, Female Irregularities, Ac. Da. Yalsstisb Mott of New York, in a letter to the pro- j ! prietor, says: j Charles* London Conlial Gin is the purest, best, and ' , it out reliable Extract qf Juniper I have seen. ! CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN is sold by all Drug , gists and Grocers in the United States, and so alao are nu inerous poisons called "London Cordial Gin"?to avoid ; them buy only 44 CHARLES'." Reject any other offered to you as you value your health. Price one dollar for quarts, , : fifty cents fer pints. EDMUND C. CHARLES, j inh26-3md&w 8ole Importer, 40 Broadway, N. Y. DK. M.DK VALLET'S FRMALE PERIODICAL PILL. j These pills have been used in the private practice of the i Proprietor, its also in the Hospitals of of France, for many ' years, meeting with unparalleled success?givlngthegreat- j ' est satisfaction?curing where other remedies fail. They act as a charm in correcting irregularity and ob structions, producing a regular return of the monthly dis charge. A mild and gentle stimulant. They produce an agreeable | exhileratlon and happy influence on both mind and body. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are ? I cautioned against using these pills, as they will produce a ' miscarriage, although under no circnmstances Injurious to j . the most delicate. For sale by ? JaulS I.AUG HI.INS A BI.'SHFIfXD. i Ambrotypes for $1. j PARTRIDGE, at his new and spacious rooms, with fac/i ttewfor operating and an arrangement for light equal to any In the country, and far superior to any In the city. Is' j producing these beautiful pictures, which are unsurpassed } . in the country. He s prepared to make Ambrotypeit so they can be sent by mail without extra postage. Also to set them In lockets and pins, same price as Daguerreotypes.? . Pictures made for customers as good as specimens exhibited ; 1 and warranted to last for ages unchanged. Allkindsof materials used in the business for sale. Rooms eaat side of Main st. above Monroe, over Marsh A Tavlor's new store auxlft CHARLESTON ! Medical Journal and Review. c. iiArr?i,i>T. in. it. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. THE twelfth volume of this JOURNAL commences with January, 1W7. It will, as heretofore, be independent of every local Interest and Influence, and will be devoted to the Interests of its patrons, and to the advancement and dissemination of sound views and correct observations. This JOURNAL is issued on the first of every alternate month. Each number comprises one hundred and forty-four octavo pages, and contains a STEEL ENGRAVED POR TRAIT of a distinguished Medical man. Tl?? volume begins with January, and is completed witb the November issue. It will thus contain six Portalts, and eight hundred aud sixty four pages of reading matter. Terms.?FOUR DOLLARS per annum, In advance, which entitles the subscriber to receive his numbers trek orPOST acr. Subscription to begin with the January number. or- Persons wishing to subscribe should address us by letter, enclosing $4, which will be at our risk If the letter la registered. C. HAPPOLDT, 31. D., ap23-Sm Charleston, 8. C. s TATIONERY.? Cheap Paper, plain and ruled; , Owen A Hurlbert's Superior Letter Paper, White, Blue and Bull Oom'l Note 44 Ladies* and Gent's Letter 44 Note paper In great variety. Post Ofhce Paper. Jos. Gdlott's Steel Pens, all Nos. Paber's k. Rope's Lead Pencils. Faber's red and blue Pencils. Paber's everpolnt 44 Indir Rubber do 44 Letter and Bill Clips. Man's Letter Binders. Hand ll'sts, Pen Wipers, Mucilage, Sealing Wax, Newspaper Files, Letter Presses and Books. In fact, every variety of Stationery constanly on hand and for sale cheap. rafSO J. E. WILfJON A CO. FIRST JN iTAltKET. WrE have this day received consignment of Spireel Brass Hoops, by far the most desirable style now in use. jetS HKISKELL A SWRARINGKN. Wfc have this day opened a large addition to our stock of Cotton Hosiery consisting of Ladies* and Misses' English White nnbleached and mode colors. Also, open work and Lisle thread do. jel2 HKISKELL A SWEAR1NGEN. COMBfTAND BRUSHES ?Tuck, Side, Puff, Hiding Cambs of all kinds. Hair, Cloth. Tooth, Nail, Comb Brushes, of all kinds,cheap, at [aplf] J. R. WILSON A CP'S. BLACK English Crapes, just received. mygQ HEISKELL A SWEARINGEN. CAPERS AND OLIVES, just received and for sale by myll W. A. EDWARDS k BRO. /"VURRANT AND BLACKBERRY JELLIES, Just received V and for sale by [myll] W. A. EDWARDS A BRO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. A8 there appears to be on the part of some persons a wrong conception of the Ordinance relating to side walkc, alleys and public streets?attention is therefore di rected to page 118 of City Ordinances, sections IS and 19. The Ordinance will be enforced unless complied with imme diately. A. 8. HALLO WELL, jjr 1C , City Sergeant. 1 " HEISKEI,r, * SWKARINGEN" ? "TITILL open this inorniuir a large and beautiful variety ? > of Ladies Summer Cloaks or Traveling Wrappers, in ! black and white plaids and other styles ! We will also open this mornin* ten pieces of an entirely l new and desirable material for ladies traveling and street dresses. [JyK] IIEISKKLL A SWBARINGEN. FROM ACCr/oyft i OA PIECES new and pretty styles of lawns which wt arc f ?d\j selling atl2#c, worth 2Sc. j iyia 1IEISKELL k SWEAR1NOEN. I CASE Window Paper? containing 200 pieces Satiji Green, just received and for sale chcap. j jylO J. E. WILSON k CO_ WALL PAPKR.?J. E. Wilson k Co. hare too large a stock to carry over. Call and buy from them at your i own price*. [ fylO] J. K. WILSON k CO. CASK of Arnold's Fluid, containing quarts, pints and ! I half pints, ju*t received at JylA J. E. WILSON k CP'S. j "IT^OR Fine Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Brushes of every X variety, Comb* and Fancv Articles jrenerally, call at JylO J. K. WILSON CO'S. T^OR your babies boy a Wooden or Willow Cab at J. E. WILSON k CP'S. They sell thetr. cheap. jv|0 SETTLE'your accounts by taking Notes, and boy vour blanksJrom [JylO] J. E. WILSON k CO. ! A BARE CHANCE TO GET GDOI) CLOTH I-NO VERV CHEAP FOR CASH. I HAVE it very large stock of spring and summer goods ou hand, and they must be sold to make room for fell j and winter goods, and If you want to buy goods at prices that will open the eyes of the natives, give me a call at No. 2 Washington Hall. All goods warranted to be as r*pre sented or no sale. J. H.^ 8TALLMAN, jyi> Merchant Tailor. w W W? 1) haveju.t reoelreda lr?h ??PP\V ?L'00AN 4 CO.. ju?t from the spring*. Bridge corner Droggists._ ?? 'safstttLOOKS. , . ' T 1TAVE the Agency Of Brown'i Safety j> TJi 1 velixo WRAPPERS. ^ jtv 7"E win thu day ?p*n ;,';U>tr ^"r-^jfre are no? oi*nla! new style* of desirable g?j*gfeKBM< 4 SWEARINGEN._ ^UAXOUAl MATCHES. for lqqaX * CO. ' ? PARLOR matches- I t CHEAP, ne.t and T_ Toilet, are "LUUIS'S." Yor t CO j I ; ,7INE I" e?; Scrubbing BreaW ?"seasonable a I fsssKss ?%& ?, a alrabl. good, for i TTA^'*ri5r ] *CBBUAWM. juWopejedb^ igwf;ARIsnKN. _ IJKOWN". Orcen sod Bine Orenadlnw, for Vein, ?op?rtor 1 ) c-u*"ty, jolt recelTe.l^gtgggl T ^ sw1;>bisOKN. ! Dissolution of partnership iSSfSSSfi ^?SMS-S5 Interest of Jan,., H. Roberts. v "STSlSS.^-d thTcu*"^"^ the late Ami. a. worthy of the eontinnj^ of heretofore 10 liberally given. JAMES . It ! MTO&ra K"mT'nT0illOnA^"'i large flneujlfr': fumerv cartjully comp^ftm at all hour* of tin any night. 1* 4TH OF JULY! ! I)K?C"W & DEJAK-t^'B and French) of ?H ??- . i? Caraca0t (?nd Lemon and feet Love, Noyat^-An ? goypg?Strawberries, Pine Ap , Strawberry Syrups.) P^g^fT^ape*. Ginger, and Jel pies, ^e*rt.?.^ PC*piqK 1,K8 and Catsups of every descr'p i Arro!,r jl ir ? atiekerel and Salmon, Cincinnati 8ugar 1 S?S2f?Sy?cu5ir|?tarta the .ttcntion of thelr nuraerou. ^S^SkaL-J5 bn.hel. of l"e.h Ojru r" C celved .nd for ..I. by ^"g^ln^on"iu. HIAW ?? Si.??WM i No. 5 Wwhlngton 11.11 dxRSTNKS=A l^Tint, Jn? ""D'-pV* WAKE'S, | ^ No. ft Washington Hall. be had at No. ft Washington Hall ./1 l Y settleuex TS. mmmmm THALBERG'S music. th'a1.BER0?89 " on "Kllrtrc D'Amorc. THALBERG'S Romance Variee. , TIIAl.lsrrtU'S Ber,n^e. fotn ^'^^mVinT-a niyi? Mu^c in.lpnooWareroom. : The?PURE RIVER ICE ^rrndoo? from^the i?on., which will b? run to every p.rt of the city. Send In j our older.- JABOB AMICK. Jctt-?"MORE new GOODS. 20 KlSi'&f wi'i at lower prices Uian heret0jfJ>EjgKKr.i, * .qvVKARIXGEN'. tVttfr books and letter presses SSs==-~ different ?lie?, which we ?ell chcaPy R wh^ON k CO. - -- WHITE GOODS. ^xrr-?i?n iW?A'J ,r""m " VV DrlUUnte.. ?EIaKELL k BWT.ABIWOKK. 1 by w- c^r Monr(>, 4 Market ?... ieS? ltnraedlately oppoiit" the^lcL^eJIrae f ETTERWln, Col.y'n" n?o?? Water 1 / On pi, Blondlnr Ilroahes, Oiled bheeu, *,uet Kctei, Bills of l*dln*. *c., at J ^ WILSON i CO-S^ TTKACe. HUOI-.S, "^;r,U^y?(?h';e^.Tr *^r^, U Cards, ChessrMen, Chequers^ an ^ ^ k co>g. \*1k'e VOL'lt OWN S0^PT.1^^t^RAlTED"LTEr?^ 31 and cheap.'by ujjnit 'he C0\ lOOA.N * CO.~ 1 ,MSE Cigara nlid 0'e"i?K Tobacco, BUl'" I ?ale by [jrtvi ?-?. . . H ) DOZ-Sa"^ ?"? '"'b Vriri^.'^AR^nKlKT.Tl. 9() P9 aelfrldge-. ?ltbr^^S^ j"'wsssm&w. Toiuatoe. ]k7>WABdV1 BBo'" \\ room CaUup.just recelred ?nd ARM 4 EHO. SARDINES,)uat receWed"BE0. -QRCNES-Vre^, Lot-i?rt reoclTed JJ^^g^no. t Je29 ??-? N F EW Bonnet Ribbons, just opened. mv2D IIEISKELL k SWEAR1NGKN. ^l?H.?Shad, Mackerel, am Uerrinir, just received and * for ?ale by ?tnylT) W. A. EDWARDS k BRO. OfATIOHm of all kinds, in great variety at O apl7 J. v~ Wiufog * CO.*8 I^RESU SHA D, br kxpreai), just received and for aale by 4 my 16 GEO- WILSON. A LARGE stock of Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts. ap8 HRISKELL k. BWFAR1NGFN. AC A RON 1 and Farina, just received and for ?ale by apll W. A. EDWARDS k BRO. PS new style Prints, ju?t received. jeH HWPKKLL * SWKARINGFN. PIECES Colore<l Curtain Paper, low at wholesale,' Just iwlre-l. [ JelJJ] J. K. WILSON k CO. M 2(K) REAL estate sales. Public Sale. ON the 15th <l*y of Augu.t next I will offer for sale ta the town of Betharir, Brooke Co.. V?., the property * ?the Mlwourl Hotel, which bu been userf by me 'frjlnir bow. This house lm? ample room for twen t i5r?r.fer* and the family of the proprietor. It I* tj^WO bo elther for private or public use, and ^'^n^irru^oa.e, .n, ...bUngaUjehe* For further Information apply to J- 0?MK?* jyl-tdW ? Wheeling Island Property THE undersign eii^oiler 2 for ailo nHltlfM P?rt of Wheeling t i .mi nnw In the occurMinct* of William Clark, as s ^etoirden If. has had It lild out Into small field. " i^Vt?. from One and ? half to fire Acre., with a KSf. forty feet wide, running tlro-tgl. the centre, from the T^.Uu2KS& 2-"SSSto * C^l" Ve^nt'lli^r. lr to ^ 'rl^i'Wto eog.? Inth. bo.. "Js of Market Gardening, It off-? strong Inducement, t. PUr?iou'of the premise. can beseen, on ?.akll>s application ,?^re?.b?r^r%howiU tlon toil; and U., tennsof m**a Att'v in fact for ^14 HENRY MOORE, Trustee. T Land for iSale. T WISH to sell HIT Farm near "Wheeling, and will sell it ot I Uberal tenus, Mid In one or more tracts, a. may b. de Z. JACOB. nichxo _ ? ? For Sale or Rent 4 HOW* on Hampden .trcet-se.eral hoo.e. on Quinr , A nnd John streets. All near the HempaeW Depot ??d tl.e Crewem Iron Works. Also .. store room and dwelling house on Main str-et, Centre Wheeling. j j.nO-tf At Mr. Lota-Market 8g?w_ For Rent, TMIR Store Room on tie North West corner or Main and VAT ?" 'hr Pr""s?"-PPAKP A MOItr.AN. | For Rent, ! a ROOM iii the Intelligencer buiWIn?, formerly occupied ! A fy J II PendLton.? a law office. Posses-ioni given .nTist Aprtl. Apply at this office. fehlft-tf^ For Rent. TIIK dwelling house occupied by C.8. L?tnbdin, j" ?'"J" Wheeling. Also, one adjoining, now occupied by Tho.. T,?bu_for fnrtbtr ^SSSSfogB!fi^ttTgoN * c.T For Rent. OS the 1st of April, the dwelling house now occupied by Isaac W. Mitchell, and owned by Alexander T. Laidlj, Centre Wheeling. For further^Hlgjars.yplyo^ For Rent. That verv desirable dweUlng house on Hampden street lately occupied by Joseph Belt. Possession given on to 1 Jt d?y of April next, APPfcffg, R, ARMi,TR?NQ. For Rent. A COMFORTABLE two story Brick DweUlta Hoose, slt A uated on Hampden Street, ?f I April. Enquire of [mh8] 8. P. HARPER * For Rent. t TWO story frame house on Morrow street, conta.nlng aplfOUr r00in* *?d * KUcheD- WICKHAM. | For Rent. A TWO store Brick nouse, containing four rooms and ? \ kitchen situated on Fourth street, above Lnlon, one Joor^low the r" denceof Geo. K. Wickham. an" recenUy occupied by Js^ For^th. For further par;!, tVfrKll<.'>l For Rent. A FINE Conntrv Residence situated in Pleasant v alley, three miles from Wheeling, and formerly occupied by ? Ti^re^s'aKa a good Stable and garden spot attached to theoremlse.. For further partlcula^a Pgr "?clcnA>l. HYGrEIA HOTEL. OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. Th?- unowned 8CMMRR RKSORT will bs re opened on t ie FIRST OF JUNE. There Is no wate ing-place In the land, presenting more varied and tempi.,.*; attractions than this. In broad view of Hampton Roads and the Chesapeake Bav it is fann??d bv the constant sea-bree*e. Its location is at the site of the first military post in the C?Thehixurious salt-water bath and all the luxuries of the salt water region are at its doors. The finest ballroom in America, a spacious and most pleasant Billiard Saloon, Pistol Galleries, delightful beach and country Jaunts, the best facilities for fishing, and a good reading room, are among the attractions. Music is discoursed, not only by the band appurtenant to the establishment, but the Ban* of the 2d Regiment of C. 8. Artillery, said to be the best in the army. And for healtli it Is not surpassed by the most secluded mouniain retreat. The various army surgeons of the post and ail the phvslcian* resident In the Trinity have certified that titer "hare never knotcn o case of agn* ana ferer or hiliniiAfer-er to originate at Old Point Oon\fyrt% and that it i* throughout the year an healthy a locality a* on th*/ace of the earth." [See their certificates in the Far mer and De Bow's Review.] A lot of the very best BRANDTE8, direct from the London docks?a special importation of the Messrs. Bnrrus. of Nor folk will be found in the cellar of the Hotel, ard the b-*t LIQUORS of all kinds to be had in the country I shall tolerate nothing Inferior in any department, resolved, as I am, to make the Hygeia the very first establishment of the kind in the Union. JOS. SEGAR, JelS-lin Proprietor. XUZJicMJ-HrV*? OAA PIECES Green Paper, ?JvJU 500 pieces colored Curtains, A great variety of cheap Wall Paper, -nvl9 low at wholesale. J. E- W ILSON k. CO. Spring and Summer Hats. TE have in store and arc now receiving Panama, Lejr . I horn. Braid and Colored Straw Hats. Also, a com plete stock of Felt Hats, suitable for Sprlnjf and Summer. t3T We Invite the attention of Merchants to the above. * C. B. SLINGLUPF k. CO.. mh7 V* -Baltimore St. near Liberty, Baltimore. Md. W CiAKDENKK WANTED. 4 SINGLE man understanding Gardening, can find a 1\. good situation about three miles out of the city, by applying at thir office. None need apply but such as can 1 give good references as to 3DbrI?:y. my23 JOB LOT.' TI^E have this day received 50 setts of those cheap Jac i Y Y -onet Collars and Sleeves which are worth three and ! five dollars, and which we are selling at two and two-fifty. je27 IIEl3KELL_& StFEARINGEN. "^NOVELTY MILL FLOfTK. ; ttte have just received One Hundred and Fifty Barrels YY of Extra and Ettra Family Novelty Mill Kiour. War ranted from White Wheat. . _ j,.oo ' DOANE il COWGILL. It LA CK G11 b'NA L) I-V A'. T K have this day received two pa. of Blk llrenadlne. je27 HKISKELL * SWEARISOES. liONNETS AXD liOXSET RIBBON'S. KAUTIPUL stvles of Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, Just i received. [ipS] HB1SKELL h BWEARINQEN. _ SCOTCH ALFYoonjter's, (In bottles and jugs) Ball's, ? F?.k.rkV, and B. A P. myl I cor. Monroe and Marttet Bts. A LADY , 7TTH ample exi>eriencc and ability desires a situation Hs Governess. Enquire at this office. J * FAMILY FLOUR. 75 ",^0^ U'hUt"'inoS * haddkn^ f tIKCI.VNAjlSogar Cured Bried Beef?*??! H?.caura? mi""0" *"a r"r"1' bl ?? R"LJ.V. w B S w w r ACARONI, Corn Starch, Pearl Sago, English Split Peas, _JL French Mustard, a-jd India Cerrie Powder, just re C"uTm?nd ^ _ A. KBWARU3 A BRO. i . Gs OLT> ORN AMANTAL WISDOVf SHADES?a greater \ T variety of patterns than can be offere^l elsewhere In i the cRy at , - jmylgj , J.* KfUM Jt OOV. j 4 GRMAT variety of fine liquor*, in store and for sale by J A W. A. W>WART>8 k. BRO., \ T adioin'T.* th' Vcte. fcWw j i nn DOZEN Palm Leaf Hats, received and for sale low ? r 1UU Wholesale and ReUil, ?t t D,.V.,Q apS S. D. HARPER k SON'S. TT'OR-HOURNING?Black Tarn at %m Cloth and Challles -apsfT*"^ lhi" dnV HKISKELL k 8WRARINOKK. ALli and buy one of those cheap Wooden Cabs; we are selling them at ?? They were bought at apeal.bar gain. fmylSj J. w. wilson k en. F",v/k BU3HBL8 Ship Stuff, Shorts, and Bran, In store and <()<> for sale by P MATUEWMcSAJOB jel7 Wheeling Va. 1~7?INE TABLE SALT, (la conveniant Boxes; for family us*-, just received and for sale by my 11 wJi A vnWARPS k BRO. QA DOZ. Leghorn Hats, just received and for Rale low 8U Wholesale and B^l.by? p nKVVF,lk?ns. CXKDAK BUCKETS, Zinc Wash Boards, auu aug^r Ifoxes, j just received and for sale by my 11 _ _W. A. En WARDS* BRO. WAltCKTERSHIRE SAUCE,Tomato, Walnut and Mush room Catsup, just teceived and for sale by myll W. A. EDWARDS k BRO. ~KD Blotting Paper; MesciHage with capnndbrusl.; Dou Counting House Inks, lust received. ^ ^ ^ ATES, Filberts, Figs, Almonds, Cranberries, and mnd w/ss?Br?. Ol\n PIECES Satin Green Paper; 1000 pieces colored dUU Window Paper, for s^e J HAS ELY, 114 Main Street, Wheeling, SILK AND ? WOOLEN DYER, CARPET CLEANER, Ac. tny5-3md 4 KNOLD'S Copying Ink, Arnold's Fluid, Arnold's Car A mine, D.vld s" Carrnlne, kM 4 c0>a. i"> ^OUA, Cocoa, and Chocolate, just received and Cor sa*c 15 by [myll] W. A. UPWARDS A BRO. D 10 S BOXES RAZINV BARBER SOAP, for sale by jeli, T. H. LOOAN k CO. AttDINES, just received and for sale by apH W. A. EDWARDS k BRO. H OOPS FOR BOYS?Iron and Woojrt^at -pI7 J. R. WILSON k CQ*y. R O ECE1VED a full asm>rt?nent of Uenui' *<lacW, Drab Siouch Cloth Caps. [apI3| S. D. HABPER k PON. IST FAMILY WHISKY just received and for sale by mySO W. A. EDWARDS k BRO. POTATOES, just receired and for sair by ai.? W. A. EDWARDS * BRO. HITE Marseilles for Basque*, just received. ray9Q HKISKELL k BWRaRIXGEK. 1 CHA LBS. Ext. Logwood, for sale by I ill M ) feh9 _ _ LATTGHLIN? k BI7BHFIELD. T PRW hundred bushels of Oats received and for sale by ^ je17 MATHEW "McNABB. BUSHELS Corn Meal la store and for sal^by jelT _ MATHEW McXABB. Tkar of every grade, (In 10, IS and 20 lb. Boxes) just received apd for sale by myll w. A. EDWARDS k BRO. 100 MEDICAL. J | AMPTOTI'3 TINCTURE IJ A UPTON'S TINCTURE URE UYSPEP3'A HAMPTON'S TINCTURE11'1' CURE C0UGD CURE RHEUMATISM HAMPTON'S TINCTURE ' WILL CURE SCROFUr a HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE NERVOUS WEADACHF HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WIFL CURE JTEURALGI1 HAMPTON'S TINCTURE i HAMPTON^SSmAL mSEASt HAMPTON'S TINCTURE'"' C?MUT* WILL CURE LOW SPIRITS HAMPTON'S TINCTURE, Vhi-rrrer mrf, h?? h-,-n In CCRISG l>I?KA5r . .ftcr ether hnrr f?,|e<j. ' rp'rjv-'ffrSn.P'' WOMES ??"> CHILDREN it U 4 . O i:?.A r KEJtKl) 1, and *i,oul?l bf im-U in rTttT r.w:l. .. ? JW- rnr. high, i rVraf , , 2? ^tcrti Pacx mm. Riltisom JIK. Kb WIS if. s.PS.mux, \r..., ,2, Kkoisth <nrrt, Haltimoip, I Jlott ilr'/iitficl ctl*e of Scrofula ftft/tar** ttmttlinn U n"',& OOKf, reit.'rrd to kiall* xtt*> MAItY SroPIElD, Ttaekir, ., .. K?. cgn Baltimore ?!. Utr . ay afltr of nfn-izg A,-; attni,).,,) her fnnd, Lit Ui ajtictrt call to in ... ukkeditaAy seuarri*.*. A koj- .11 the family uf the Hun. w. P.ThooiLUon. w "!**[m,/roa Kfriitacky, n? 1 mt?s 11! ,?ib I from in Hdto foot. Mis eyelids turued in?'.<W out, prutrud* mjt over the eycUUi fo m to produce Vllndnei II*- w*s i cured by I Urn,-tor.'* Vegetable Tinctnre. ? glWEJ-SU, YEItrnCS t>ISEASZ.*r. *"? " ni. of Baltimore custom-house, ?u!T>rn) j from these complaint* for IS month*, with Wy an.t mind ! MTrrf'JT effected. lie vn cured by Hampton'* Vegetal-lr ; Tincture, after other thincs failed. COPGH, CONSUMPTION. ?K*. I Mr. Henry C. MS Inn harl a Cough for 5 year*?great veal ! ne?s, etc.; had in all, fire or six physicians; tried ail the ! remedie*. hat was enred onlr hr i HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTVPE. nrnppml to our beat known Citiieaa! WE OFF EH NO ME HE MUSHROOM ARTICLE, BIT i A MEDICINE PROVED BY TH'>rSANl>S TO BK 1 THE GREA TIN VIGOR A TOR A EI* RESTOBf.R Of i THE SYSTEM! \ THE SUMMER? ITS DISEASES?THE REM EDY AT HAND. HAM PTOSES VEGETABLE TINCTCRS. i We hare the stromal as.-c ranee of the pood ?-ff?rts ?r i this medicine in Cholera Morbus, DiarTl.tr*, and Di^?e? j of the Rovt-U Incident to the seanon. It isrl^orata the ; >tomach hiiJ Uowels, and renders the system a great a?siM : ance in combating the approach of Indeed an forai I disease. HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, ; By Its mild action on the stomach, liver and kidney* wili j cure l>T/*prp*in, Coughs, Asthma, Branchial and L*ng j Afection*, Pain? fn thr Bock, Sid*, and Brrati, Com i sumption* Scrofula, Rhnnnaiim. Gint, Neuralgia, Fi?. j tula. Pile*, Bcrtctl Complaint *, Worm* and Nerrom* bt. biiitif*, and ail diseases arlsinr from impure Mood. DEUCA TE CHILDREN\ One bottle will pro re it# superior rirtue. AS A FEMALE MEDICINE | Hampton's Tincture cannot be excelled. A? a beautifying i asent It is far superior to nny of the cofsaetlcs of the day, | producing a beautiful clear sk.'n, and giving to the cheeks the color of the rose. Imparting to every sibtle that life and elastfcity- which gives to all who enjoy health such prate i and beauty. j Chronic or Periodica] Kerrous, or Sick Headache c' lonir j standing has been cured by It?as an inrigorator an! r*? : storatli'e, where a gentle stimulant ii wanted, we believe it i superior to all the cordials wer before the public, to th* ; Youth and OUl Apt, the Single and Married, we off^r the I most valuable remedy. CaJi und get Pamphlets gratis, and see cures. Porsale bjr T. B Lo^au db Co., NTheeliac,Oen : eral Agents. ! Sold by MORTISTER k MOWBRAT, 340 Baltimore it., Baliimnre, and fM, Broadvay, X. T. ; |^-Pricet! per bottle. febl J I'ROI'. O. .J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, roa raoDceixG hais ox BALD HEADS, AND RE-STOKINr: GRAY IIAIR TO THE NATURAL COLOR. TinS ASTONISHING AND UNEQUALLED PEIPAlA tion has never failed to produce a growth on Ball I Hea?lj. when used according to the directions, and turn hair back to its original color, after having become gray and reinstate it in all its original health, Ictrs, softnn* and beautr. Removes at onee all scurf, dandruff and an pleasant itch inc. scrofula eruptioos and feverish heat frota the scalp. It a!so prevents the hair from becoming un healthy and fallinr off. and hence acts as a perfect HAIR IN VIGOR ATOR AND TONIC. We annex a few certificates to corroborate rmr asser tions. State of Hlinols, Carlisle, Jane 27, 'M. I have used Professor O. J- Wood's Hair Restorative, an ! have admired Its wonderful effect. My hair was beeomin* as I thought permanently gray, but by the ue of the "Re storative** it has reMuned its original eolnr, and I hare n? doubt permanently io. SIDNEY BREEZE, Ex-Senator United States. A gentleman of Boston writes to bis friends in New Bed ordthus: To your Inquiries, I would reply, that when I first eo=? lotDD-d osinar Professor Wo?as U?Jr Restor?H*?. mv b*1' was airao** ?nrte aim na<3 been an r~- o.v last ten r**rlt and it was very thin on the top of my head and very loo>e, and pulled out freelv; but I found that before I bad used all the second bottle (which was eight weeks) my hair was entirely changed to its original color, (Ugh1 brown) and U now free from dandruff and quite moist. I have had my hair cut five or six times since the change, and have nev?r seen any thing like white hair starting from the roots; and it is now as thick as It erer wa?, and does not come out at all. It has proved in my case, all that I could wish to a?k. July 1,1S55. Yours, Ac., . Gardiner, Maine, June 92, T4. Dear Sir: I have used two bottles of Professor Wool's Hair Restorative, and can truly say. It is the greatest dis covery of the age, for restoring and changing the hair. Belore u.?ing it, I was as gray as a man of seventy. My hair has now attained its original color. You can recom mend it to the world without the least fear, as ray case was one of the worst kind. Yours. D. N. MCRPH7 St. Louis, March 7, ISM. Prof. Wood: My hair commenced falling off some three or four year* sincc, and continued to do ?o until I became quite bald. I tried all the popular medicines of the day but to no efftct. At last I was induced to try your celebra ted Hair Rt&torative, and am happy to say, it is doing won ders. I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cheer* fully recommend its use to atl slmilarlv afflicted. A. C. WiLLIAMS, 18S Second Street. Raisin, Michigan, Augrst 2, 1S3S. This Is to certify that one year ago I was quite gray, *nd my hair so thin upou the top of my head that 1 feared its entire loss. In this condition I applied for and obtained a tattle of Prof. Wood's''Restorative," and before I had used ane quart bottle, the gray hairs had entirely disappeared, ind it had thicker ed np so as to be as fall as aeual, and ** turned a glossy appearance, apparently more beautiful thaa :ver it was before. I do, therefore, cheerfully recommend t to all those ladies who value a beautifal head of hafr. 1 rill also state that I use it now, occasionally, for its healthy ind beautifying effects. SARAH J. BROWN. Chicago. May 1, ISM. I have used Professor Wood's Hafr Restorative to deci led advantage. It prevents the hair from coming out, aa4 rives it a gloss and softness very desirable. The few gray iairs I had, have entirely disappeared. Others of my fain ly have tned it and concur with me in pronouncing It all t professes to be. HENRY CLARK, Michigan Avenue. St Louis, Sept. 20, 1559. Dr. O. J. Wood?Sir: I have used nearly three bottles *f our Hair Restorative, and have found its effects very aat ifcctory. It has entirely destroyed all dandruff from irrnl, and restored my hair to II# original color, which had ecome quite gray. TVM. TRUKSDALK. O. J. WOOD k CO., Proprietor,812 Broadway.N.Y.ar^ 14 Market St., St. Louis. ^F^Porsalein Wheeling by T. H LOGAN k CO., mlrw-^m-daw Bridge Corner. MONROE HOUSE. [OPPOSITE THE FVSPESSION P^TDOE.1 WHEELING, VA. )7M. BARRBTT, Proprietor. rHIS well known Hotel has been newly renovated, and now/amis! estbe host of accommodations to traveler nd boarders AT MODERATE RATES. It is located ? rar the centre of the city, opposite the Sas* ens ion Bridge and only a few squares from the Railroad depots and Steunboat Landing. EXCELLENT STABLING s attached totbe House. Travelers and boarders may rest ssared that no pains will be scared to add to their com >rt. ap3fl-tfdaw WHHHIiINQ Hat and Cap Manufactory. ?. AVKK I', MANUFACTURER OP HATS AND CAPS, 18 *n hnnj KQil is manufacturing and receiving a large and general assortment of 11 au ana ??,? MmnHdn* II the varieties of color and shape of Hats and Caps now a use, ol the latest fashion and manufactured from the fin st material and the best workmanship, all of which will he old Wholesale and Retail at the lowest possible price. Prom my experience in the bu?i/^?, and having alwsyl sed my best endeavors to please and furnish the public wits good, fashionable, and serviceable hat, I feel confident rith my present facilities, and a large stock on hand, that 1 m able to supply ciy patrons with an article superior to ny heretofore offered. 1 respectfully reqaest a call from those in want of Hits nd Caps, before purchasing elsewhere. S. AVERY, No 144 Main st. sp6 Whceling._V* also: ?ANCY HATS AND CAPS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. A LARGE assortment of children and youth's Hat? aad :V Caps, selected by myself from the most fashionsbie lat and Cap manufactories of New York, in the grestert arlety. t3r*Call and see. S. AYERY, Nos. 144 k 14S Main st spC Wheeling. J*-. Hats and Caps. S. AVERY. fS daily receiving and opening large additions to jb'* L stock of Hats and Caps, comprising one of the moatr* ral assortments that has ever been offered to the pubiu all and see. Not. 144 and 148, Main street, Wheeling, Va. spgldaw ?. ATTET 9nring Fashions !for Gentlemen*' lint* FOR 1867. ? AVERY hasoa hand and is manufacturing a !*?'? assortmant of Hats and Caps of the latest ?P"" rashions, with all the late improvements, comprising <? ind comfort to the wearer?combining beauty and Do'**^ r, surpassed by none. Hats of my manufacture b?v"* ;toen general *at!sfaction, 1 respectfully ask theeootw^ ince of public favor. 8. AVEK*. feblO No. 144 Main st.,' Wheeling-^ V MOURNING GOODS. LOU PIN'S best Black Bonbaxines and Mouslalne DeUj^' Crepe Bereges.Tamatam Clntlis. Challies, Sup'' v . rwistcd Silks, Plain and Satin Striped Bereges, Pwlsted PUks with Crepe flounces. Ginghams, JJJJL 3hlntaes. [ap6] HEISKELL k SWEAltlN*^ [IA