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THE INTELLIGENCER. | Published Corner of Main and Quincy-sts. ENTRAKCE O* QCTKCY STREET, BT CAMPBELL &, McDERMOT. TERMS.-DAILY, per Annum,- - - ? S TRI WEEKLY, p?r ar l??, ? WEEKLY, per annum, - - - """ ? W HEELING. VA: TUESPAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1858. FOR INTERESTING READING MATTES, SEE FIRST PAGE. A Ncr for Mb. Clemens to Crack.?In another column of to day's paper wilt be found a moderate, intelligent and rery just remon strance, addressed to Mr. Clemens, in the shape of a letti r, not, tnind you, from an abolitionist, nor any of that manner of men: but simply from an anti-Lecompton roan, who remonstrates as a plain, justice loving citizen?as one, who, taking the past as his criterion for the future, fears that the day may yet come when his own voice may bo smothered, bis own ballot over ridden, just as has been the case with his and all our fellow citizens in Kansas. Mr. Clemens, we fear, will open his eyes as to the course he has marked out for himself, when it is too late. He need not flatter himself th:it our portion of the 10th district look on. indiff erently, at his course on this question. Nev er have we seen a greater degree of ex citement manifested on any political subject, than we have seen and heard throughout the Panhandle during the last week or so, on this Lecompton Business. The Panhandle would this day, had she the chance, overwhelmingly repudiate Mr. Clemens'course on this question. Just so sure as we tell him he has made the greatest mistike of his life, if he thinks he is on the paying side of the question, in the long run. Unless we greatly mistake, it is the cn tering wedgu of a split in Mr. Clemens' political fortunes. Political News and Gossip.?We notice in the full length report of II. B. Payne's (late can didate for Gov. of Ohio,) speech in the Cincin nati papers, the following, which wo may say, sounds ominous. Says the late candidate:? Look at Pennsylvania! The old Keystone State, with her favorite son in the Presidential chair, was distracted and divided, and the speaker was assured that she would not re elect a single democratic member of Congress. In New York City, that hot-bed of fidelity to es tablished usages and official corruptions, not a single Lecompton member would be returned. In Indiana, the two members who voted against Harris' resolution, could not get a vote in any one township of their district. In Ohio, there was not a possibility of a member getting a voto for re-nomination, who voted for the Lecompton constitution. If cither of your members vote for that instrument, can tliej be re-elected?? (Vehement cries of "Yes!" "No!" "Yes"' No!" A voice in the gallery: "It won't be Payne, though!'] The speaker then referred to the removals of the Postmasters at Columbus and at Chi cago, us evidencing the disposition of the President to crush Mr. Douglas, and emphati cally added that the Senator from Illinois and his friends were not thus to be stricken down because they differ with Mr. Buchanan in regard to the Lecompton constitution. In conclusion, Mr. Payne added, I hurl drfinhce at the Nation al Exeetitire and his constitutional advisers.? Let them do their worst. The people will re- j ject and despise their cfTorts to compel submis sion to fluch unholy dictation. [Loud applause ] On the strength of this effort, the Dayton Empire denounces the Hon. II. B. Payne as' "about an howling a Black Republican as can be found within the boundaries of the State of Ohio," and that he is "now where he naturally belongs?abolftionism being bred in his bones." Amenities or the Organ.?The Kditor of the official organ at Washington, is a model of good breeding and refined taste. Its leading editorial, Friday, sots out in this wise : "Tho old Republican side-board is to receive a coat of veneering, to be composed of equal parts of decayed democracy and native-Ameri can punk. The latter, it is supposed, will take tbo place of the dark lantern, while the former may be relied upon, on account of its oily pro perties, to givo lustre and finish to the job." Is this the sort of talk that is needed to "back up the President t" The New York Tivirt thinks that,? ?"the policy of Senator Douglas will be trium phant in the Democratic Party. The entne West is already enthusiastic in its support, and the Eastern and middle States will be equally open and emphatic the moment tho pressure of tho Executive patronage and dictation is re moved." A horrified correspondent of tho Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, writing from Lycoming county, Bays that at one of the AntiLecompton Demo cratic meetings held in that region, one of tho speakers went so far as to say that if Kansas was admitted under that infernal swindle, he would go and borrow tho only Sharp's rifle that was in town and go to Kansas, join Jim Lane's par ty, and shoot the first nigger from tho South he could find. The Cleveland Herald gives a dispatch in cy pher, as it passed over the wires from Washing ton to that city, which it says "foreshadows a surprise to all the expectants." Here it is: "Horse kicked up?Produce flat?Maro's wind bad?sunset in the West?Dodging ruled out? no merry Andrew?all right for Lleventh Hour ?nominations actually gone in." General Shields, the distinguished soldier and citizen, il out in a letter against the administra tion. Speaking of the President, he says: I entertain the liveliest feelings of friendship for him, and regret, from my inmost soul, that he has permitted his own honest judgment to be biased by the suggestions ofiselflsh men, of in ferior parts and questionable integrity. The notorious Joshua Giddings, now the old est member of Congress, says io a late letter to his home paper: I predict that not five adherents to the pres ent Administration will be elected to Congress from tho free States, at our election next Au tumn. He also relates the following anecdote of Douglas: Said a Kansas man to Douglas, "If you pass the Lecompton Co^titution, we shall resist its enforcement to the extent of our physical pow ers." The author of the Kansas Nebraska Bill replied, " Wert i/ou to do le* yau tnoiiU 1-4 tin vorthy of J'retJ<to*y ethor day, the call for an administration meeting?or meeting lo sustain Lecompton?in New York City, was headed by the name of John Jacob Astor. Jr., the richest roan in the city. But Mr. Astor ain't an administration man, and he thus proceeds to let the world know It, and u> let them know also the way in which his name was forged. To the Editor* of the Ecenir\(i Pott: Gentlemen: I notice in your paper of yester day, that my name is mentioned as one of the vice-presidents of the "Lecompton Meeting," held at Tammany Hall, March 4th. I beg to state "that my name was so used with out my knowledge or consent, and contrary to my wishes, Respectfully yours, * J. J. Astok, Jr. We presume we could give the names of sev eral others on the list with whom a similar lib erty has been taken, but, if they are content v ith the association, we are. The Ohio Republican State Committee sent an invitation to the editor of tho Cincinnati Commercial to attend a general meeting at Washington, D. C., on tho 24th of March, to promote the future interests of the Republican party. The idea didn't seem to take with the Commercial man. He says: The organization of the Democratic party has been the most perfect ever known. All that the most despotic discipline could do, it has done. It has moved at the command of its leaders, like a regular army. All other party organiza tions in the country have been crushed by it. It has repeatedly defeated the manifest popular will, because its opponents have imitated it in its style of organizing, and like all copyist*, have fallen short?managed indeed to organize themselves unto strangulation. But upon the Democratic party the Deluge has coine, and its power is sinking like lead in the mighty waters. From Maine to California it is divided and dis cordant. All men, who love their country bet ter than party, must rejoice to see this turmoil and ruin in the ranks of the political standing army that has domineered over us so long. And shall we amid this confusion ol tongues com mence another tower of Babel? We protest against it. We protest against the repetition of party experiment, consumated in the Demo cratic party, which by the moral servility upon which its discipline rested, has so degraded the character of the nation. The history of the Democratic party teaches the weighty lesson, that parties should be made for. and should pass away with, occasions. Hon. Alpu. Haymo.sd Bokiso the House br Delegates with a vekt Lakup. Al'geu.?We're really afraid, after all, that Hon. Alph. Hay mond, whotn we have, for the last few days, been endeavoring to set on "his pins," as tho prize lighters say, prior to his foot race for tho next nomination for Congress, ain't going to turn out suitable. He's got a rage for speaking ?speaking long, and speaking continually? worse than the reputed mania of a Dutch bur gomaster for tulips. He has indeed. On Fri day last he got the floor, and there he stood and put his poor fellow members through, un til, as the record shows, their smothered agony found vent in shuffles, groans, and finally in re monstrances. But in spite of words and groans, there stood Alpheus, deaf to every entreaty.?>. As witness: Mr. Haymond took the floor, and addressed the House at length in opposition to any exten sion of the session. At 1 o'clock he was interrupted by Mr. Mc Cue, with the remark that the gentleman from Marion (Mr. Haymond) had referred to the time consumed, during the session, in useless discus sion. Mr. McC. desired to know if Mr. H. had ever made a calculation of the amount of time consumed by himself in useless and unprofitable discission as a member of the House? Mr. Haymond replied that his constituents had sent iiitn here to take care of their inter ests, and of the interests of the Commonwealth, and it mattered not to them whether, in the performance of his duties, he occupied the time in discussion or not. Ho then proceeded with his speech, the members evincing much restless ness by moving about the aisles, and the Speak er admonishing him several times to restrict the latitude of his remarks. At fifteen minutes past 1 o'clock, Mr. Hnrper interrupted the Speaker with the inquiry, if it was in order for the gentleman from Marion to inflict cruel anil unusual punishment upon the House by speaking against time. Mr. Haymond, in reply, said that if the gen tleman from Rockingham (.Mr. Harper) deemed a defense of the pockets of his people from ex tortion unusual punishment, he might expect punishment and should receive it. At twenty minutes past 1 o'clock, Mr. Hay mond was called to order by Mr. Ward, who submitted this point of order: "The gentleman having been twice called to order for irrelevant discussion, he cannot pro ceed further without leave of the Hous ?. Mr. Haymond. 1 ain opposed to tli f. The Speaker decided that Mr. Ilaym -nd could proceed, but must coi.fiue himself to t .. discus sion ?f the resolution. Mr. Christian enquired if the gentle<:iin from Marion had not forfeited his right to | roceed. The Speaker responded negatively. Air. ward appealed from the decision of tho i Speaker on the point of order sohmitted by him. Mr. Rives and Mr. Seddon simultaneously cal led for the yeas and nays upon the question thus presented. Mr. Anderson demanded the previous ques tion. The call was sustained. Mr. Massie, of Rockbridge, stated that it was the universal practice in Congress to require a motion for h-ave to proceed when a member had been twice called to order. The roll was then called, and the decision of the Chair was sustained?yeas 93, nays It).? When the result was announced, Mr. McCuc moved an adjournment. The Speaker ruled the motion out of order, Mr. Haymond not having surrendered the floor. Mr. Haymond ag>in resumed his speech, and was proceeding to speak of Virginia as "the greatest State in tho Union" when Mr. Ward inquired if this reference was rel evant and in order. The Speaker said that it was impossible to see the irrelevancy of an isolated remark. Ho hoped the gentleman would confine himself with in the limits of parliamentary law, which pre scribed that no "superfluous or tedious" speech es should be made. Mr. Haymond said that if it was out of order to eulogize the. old Commonwealth, he would ac knowledge the corn. He then proceeded, until ten minutes to 3 o'clock, when he brought his , remarks to ? close. Thb Atlanta ((jaj Examiner says, "Mr. Phil. Rice, the celebrated banjui&t, died on the Float ing Palace, on tho Mississippi river, at Grand Lake, Ark., on the 4th of Dcceuibcr. Mr. Rice was acknowledged by the best musicians of the age to be the must perfect performer on that In strument of the present day. It will be remem bered that he gave instructions on the banjo to ~ Thalberg, the Calebratcd pianist He is the au thor of 'Phil. Rice's Instructions oo th? Banjo, with or without Music.'" Some Rivek and Railroad Matters Inquired Into.?Wc noticcd in the Pittsburg Gazette a few days ago, .some serious complaints against the way in which the Pennsylvania Central Railroad was inclined to do business. It can not, we supposc.be expected that people who do business in an unfair way in one particular, will ha found toeing the strifct line of fair dealing in another. Our attention has, within a day or two past, been drawn to evidences of would be sharp practice upoii the part of our neighbors of the Pennsylvania Central road, and we have just concluded that we might as well hallo* 'stop thief," just here, before they get along any further. The agent of the U. & O. R. R. at this point, Mr. J. B. Ford,-wc find by a dispatch in the Philadelphia Pret*, telegraphed the agent there, (Phila.) on the 16th of Feb., as follows : "Wearehnving a large fall of rain, which will enable the boats to resume their trips from this place to Cincinnati and Louisville to-morrow.? All shipments of goods destined for river points below, will be forwarded to their destinations ? without interruption. The thermometer has risen 37 degrees." In the face of this despatch from this point, the Pittsburg Journal of the 23d, comes out and tells the public that "The announcement is altogether premature navigation is still suspended at Wheeling." ' Now let us see whose right and whose wrong in this matter, and whether the Pittsburg peo ple can sustain their navigation over our head* by such representations. On refeiring to our liver notices, we glean the following items: "The last boat from Pittsburg, passed this ci ty as long ago as the 12th of February. The Messenger followed her, but could not make the trip, and stuck in the gorge at Brown's island, where she now remains to the imminent i>er:l of the boat herself and all the merchandise on Wheeling, the Interchange left teb 10th, Liberty on the 13th, Aliainout on tlu li th, O'nst the day after Mr. Ford's despatch, which the Pittsburg paper sought to discredit,) and from below, the Liberty came up on the 2uth, and the Ohio No. 2 left ParkersburK on the 23d. 1 nese boats we specify, bccause they are all wo happen just now to have any note of We do not know how many other boats then were tlint arrived and departed. But we have mentioned enough to amply invalidutc the lit tempt to direct trade from this point by resort ing to such unfair attempts by the Pennsylvania central people. During this last week, the B. and Ohio Rail road have sent out the Courier, the Ford, and the Interchange, and there has arrived some sii or seven boats for Pittsburgh, which are now lying at Wheeling and between Wheeling and the gorge. A part of the freight of these boat* has been ordered to the B. & O. R.R., and is now on its way to its destination, and another ordei was, we understand, received only last night, for the transfer or freight intended for the Pennsylvania Central route. All the freight from the East to the West, via the B. & O. Rail read, up to the oth inst, has been sent forward via the river to its destination. We wish to be moderate and truthful in all wc say on this matter, but we cannot consent tc let our enterprising friends up at the quondttm head of navigation, make such birefaced at tempts to depreciate our supciior inducement* to shippers. They know, anil people east and west, and everywhere, where they know any thing about the great arteries of trade from the cast to the west, know that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is the great central conduit ot trade from the east to the west. It offers the facilities of two river points?Wheeling and Parkersburg?the former 00 and the latter I8C miles below Pittsburg; it offers direct and prompt connection with C. O. railroad, for l.olumbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and al] points west; and, still more, it has direct con nection with the Cleveland Sc Pittsburg road, for Cleveland and the north-west These things wo have but touched upon, for we have time and space, now, only for a limited course of remark. Our wholo object was but to notice these unfair attempts against us. Shippers everywhere will sec in a moment and appreciate the suggestions which we have thrown out Paiisos Bkownlow and his Mission.?The Baltimore American objects to Parson Brown low going on in his missionary expedition to tho North. Hie New Orleans Picayune thinks there is force in the following extract, and we think Rot too: "In the first place, then, we confess to a verv great reluctance that the intellectual chara. te'r or the South, to say nothing of its decency and conformity to the proprieties or life, should be represented throughout New England by a cler ical Ihersites so voluble of vituperation and so extremely familiar with the infernal gods . nfte'er "lay he said of slavery ,.r the slave holders, the South has its own self respect and its own mental and moral dignity to maintain before .the world. Because New England is bla | tant with blasphemy, because men and women . talk treason there in a hundre d lecture-rooms | because -lie constitution and the Union, nay the ! Bible itself.and ..II that we hold dear in domes : tic life as the Christian Lares and Penates of our households, arc held in mockery by the fanatics or \\ orcester and Syracuse, because the South ern people are denounced as robbers and mur derers rro.n Cape Cod to the hills of Berkshire - constitutes no sufficient reason why a southern mail, least in all one professing the religion of ?silTr.* . S? Uli? this rt'Sio'' of isms and infidelities to contend with its orators in tho ?Ke of bad language. The respectability of the south Will be lowered in the estimation or u.od n,2.' bjr 'l,e crjarseness and intemperance or Its setf-appoiiited apostle. Tas following is 1 literal copy or the list of cTuh''out for difiCUStio"* lleUti"s "Subjecks of Diskushin. Ir Dancin morralie rong* ^Js the reeding of tictishus wurks commendi / 's U "J****? that Emails should restive a thurray educa>hun* Ort remails to taik part in pollytix V !^Vd;tor. yritingVr^; Vankfbrt Kv? say* fine l^ti g n T ?f 'L,nt S,"te la composed of i well-dressed and wc11-bt?hnved mon H*'nunLthrWboIe there ,re but hve drunkards, and only some eieht or ten ' 8m*"er nu?b?r ?han was ever combin . e I in any previous General Assembly. Two offi^of the R^s'nn n^vT^ t0 be re ceived on borrd the steata frig-He Kiagara. as on t?WiU,e,*the Tut: PANHANDI.E RaILKOAD ASD StECIIESVII i.e Brip<;e?Jiemnrkt of Thot. Sweeney, E"j., or' I this eity.?The proceedings of our legislature, as published in the Richmond papers of Satur day, are more than usually interesting. Promi nent among theso interesting items are some re marks by Mr. Sweeney, of this city, as to the building of that much talked about bridge across the Ohio, nt Steubenville. We extract as follows: The House then proceeded to the considera tion of the special order of the day, being "a bill to prevent the unlawful bridging of theOhio river, near Steubenville, and for that purpose to define and punish such otl'enccs. Mr. Sweeney addressed the llouse in advo cacy of the pussage of the bill. He stated that the people mostly interested in the defeat of the i u ens urn were citizens of Pennsylvania, who had on more than one occasion exhibited their sel fishness. When the National Road was con structed, Mnryland and Virginia freely yielded the right of way through their respective terri tories, but Pennsylvania imposed conditions which were influenced bp a selfish policy. When the Baltimore and Ohio rnilroad applied for a right of way through a portion of Pennsylvania, the grant was trammelled with similar condi tions. Mr. S. referred to the sentiments of the peo ple of Pittsburg on the subject of slavery.? Tliey sneeringly ridiculed the idea of success fully conducting manufactories in a slave State and had otherwise, evinced a feeling of hostility towards the people of Virginia. The applies tion for the pririlege to bridge the Ohio had been presented to the Legislature of Virginia some ten or twelve times, and hod been unifor mally rejected. In d.-fiance of this prohibition, a biidge was now in course of construction. Mr. S. proceeded to state the reason which induced the people of Pennsylvania to erect this bridge. The principle object was to intercept trade and travel from the West, which would otherwise go to Wheeling, iu order that Pittsburg and Philadelphia might benefitted. At 12 o'clock Mr. Sweeney was interrupted by the Speaker, who informed liiin that the hour had arrived for the consideration of the Coving ton and Ohio Railroad bill?The order of the day having priority. [For the lnletHgeneer.] I.rlter is .VI r. Vlrauaa. Wueelixo, March 8, 1859. To lion. Sherrard Clemens: Your speech of Feb. 28th, in favor of the President's Kansas policy, has been received, read, nnd commented upon here. It is general ly concecdcd a bold argument in favor of mon archy; aimed as a death blow at popular sover eignty. Now, as a friend and constituent, it (je coiiics my duty to kindly admonish you of the dangerous political position you occupy. The chains of vassalage, forged by the usur pers of Kansas, and now ordered by the Presi dent to be rivited, by his helpers in Congress, on the necks of a loyal but protesting people, are justly regarded by the masses here, is samples of other chains, to he forged for their own necks, and riveted, as soon as the tide of usur pation shall slowly and steadily wind its way across the intervening space. Shall this he so? No! The tocsin of alarm is being sounded.? Popular sovereignty aroused, will hurl usur pers, tyrants and monarchists, with all their aiders and abettors, from the commanding position they now o? upy, and fill their places with better "men, who will acknowledge some rights inherent to the people among them; at. least, a tacit acquiescence to the fundemental principles of the State government under which they aro to live. lint perhaps the President is sustained by promises' of executive patronage. Beware of sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind. Look ' at the fate of Kansas. We have the testimony of Walker and Stanton, that the President promised a fair and unconditional submission of the Lecompton Constitution for adoption or re jection. Now mark the change. Has any Le compton M. C. n stronger assurance of fidelity ? When the Presiden has used them to affect the object of his ambition, one frown may blast all their cherished hopes of promotion. Again? docs any one doubt the legality of the present Legislature of Kansas? or that they reflect the popular will of the people they represent ? An intelligent, conservative body of men, fresh from their respective districts, representing all parts of the territory, resolve unanimously, that they soleuvily protest against admission under the Lecompton Constitution; and in behalf of the people they represent, s-oleinnly pledge to each other, to their friends in Congress, and the States, their "lives, fortunes and sacred hon ors,'' to resist the Lecompton Constitution and Government, bt foi:ce of Aims if secessakt. This, added to a popular majority of over ten thousand against Lecompton, at a fair and legal submission on the 4th of January last,- are among the many difficult points you saw proper to do?lge in your argument. I believe it is a principle in republican gov ernments, that all political power must be deri ved from the conscntof the governed. But your theory reverses everything and only disappoints your most enthusiastic admirers. On the right of submission to popular sovereignty, all eye* were turned to yon as the champion. If popu lar sovereignty must bo accorded to the demo cratic party in Wheeling for choice of Postmas ter. upon what principle of equity can it be de nied a peoule in the choice of a constitution, binding all their future acts, or, in other words, is a Postmaster of Wheeling of more importance than Slate constitutions? A Votei! of tiie 10th District. A CcHioes Weddino.?Says the New York correspondent of the Charleson Courier; An interesting wedding took place a few days since, between Mr. Henry B. Melville aud Mrs. Sarah K. Seymour. The parties have both beep; man ied before, and each have a family of seven j children?those of the gentleman comprising sir daughters and a son, and those of the lady six \ sons and a daughter. The sons acted on the oc , casion as groomsmen to their future father, and ' the daughters as bridesmaids to their future mother. The whole fourteen children dressed alike, according to their sex, entered the church arm in arm, aud ranged themselves on either side of their parents, who are both reiuaikably handsome, and looked superb. The bride is J wealthy, and was richly dressed in pearl colorcd moire antique, with costly laces, and diamond broach and bracelet. i , m , | vTbe Gubat Holland R?xfcoY? Bahare's Hoi ; land Bitters.?Persons subject to nervous or sick i headache, will find in Boer have's Holland Bitten* ? a sure, safe and pleasant remedy. It soothes the throbbing head, corrects acidity of the stomach, assists digestion, and creates a healthy appcti'.e. . It is, without doubt, a most delightful prepara tion, and an effectual remedy. The fact that it : is now a very popular medicine throughont all : the Holland settlemels in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much in i its favor. See advertisement ir another column. DIED. Tutortiy at t o'clock. Am hiunn Down, aged two year*. < lertn moLthf and eight dmyn. il?r fuceral win take ; lace This Afteixoon r* " **?*?!-ek. from the residence of ber father, mm Ikm IaUmr. the HmOj ire MM ?? MUM. ETKW ADVERTISEMENTS ('???iMloarr of Kevrtae. . Mivm. Editou:?P.ras* announce T. M PEMBERTOV I Lsq., m a Citizen's Candidate for Couirniiaioner of tl.e Kcr- i personal friend, and THE rOTEBg. ' O Bargains! Bargains!! *CCODru o' ">T house being rented orer my head br JZjlT.'iT** V 'ri?<"*U-? of them being m m, Anrt1.n l ? ' 1 "ni ?-"> n?? by the flr.t of mnnk.nn.n?r * g ?ny place of baJl.eas for a r?? months, until I get tny own h.iuie completed?(fcerrfe-* i hare concluded to S ELI. OUT MY itXTlRS STOCK of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. nir^mr'7 Sl1- ,or oa" w"k nnlr! commencing this day. Kow Is your time Lad lei and Oentlearn and all S&a'taJZl,? "* """" cK"ptr "k<,n *<"'?? TkEMS:?-All iami under $20, cash; orer $30, note at 63 ?rY'whi^pro'*J "risr*No- ? "*>? ire Wheeling. lmh?] JOHN ROEMER. AUOTfON SAJLE! wK.r?^KVh?v;o'u?s: Vn'ri'm-^o-n' ^ tSkgffS& "r"V T * mh'' HEHKEM. k SWEARING** R *vnfvi >,*'a ""M' *' ?*"<"? aboye the , 1 **? ? Banlt, where n aro prepire-1 to Oil all orders In our line at a rery *hort notice. WHKELBR ft I,4KIS, UerohMtTMlors, _m^s lOi Main street, Whrtling. Va. Gr *ILI 8eeis. from lirlj^a 4 Bro., i Rochester No* Turk- Pur tale br W. A. EDWARD^ A BRO.. Corner of Market and Monroe Pta., ra^_ Opposite McLure House. Eastern and pink app?e cnecsR=Ja-t ree-ivcd *nd fur aale by rmhS] W. A. >HWAltD< A BRQ. NO *.? * MACKEREL?Codfish and Herring?ju?t received and for aale by . mbS nr. a. E^tr\rt>* 4 pro TLKKhY Co If k EK.?Thi" t'uQee, ktuuTm noi irou* u?e cylinder, and packed In metal :c package*, by which | mean* its valuable properties and rich aroma are oreser?ed. rctaina its strength and freahneaa tn that decree ?f purity so irratefnl to those who can appreciate a rup of delirious I Cofr*e' Vnr [w?b**] W. A. KDWARIW A BttO KltMICBLLA, Macaroni, and English fpla Pea? just received and for aale bv mbs W. A. EDWARDS k BRO. Peaoh Brandy. TTTlhuw !n store and for ? tie a verynptrior article of ? v Georgia Peacb Brandy, warranted d rears old and Pure- ? DOAXr A ADAM4. mho ? - No. SO Main ?t. RKUrXPlKO W llidK&i* and domestic L:t|UO-? constantly ?? hand and for sal* by doank u ai'AMS, 01' ? No ft?t Main St. |lO?S U ?rn Meal, rccelvt-d and f?r?alebe I 1 mh* If AT IIBW McNABB. ??NOTHING TO WBAR." Go and see the old lady WIDOW BEDOTT! And the Tndlan Mu?lca HIAWATHA! IN COSTUME. For ont! ni^ht only. Bliss Eioise Bridges, I n?e celebrated Dramatic K>:ader( t Uces oleainre In annean. eiOR to the citll-n> of thU pla'e that .he wOJ Kire aae of aer I u. awin,- ro >-n ent rtalnn-nu AT WASHINGTON H M.L, Oa Tarada; Ercaiat, lank Ulh I s]<n. TicntTs ?v Auuia?au.M -aa CK.xra. Vuora open at 9)f o'ctoekr Keadln- to coaimenc- at TV I o olock- i , ?ht-5? "?"** L?-*"*?* , . , _ _ oaoaoa ?. Itu. A. L. WEBB &. BRO., (?'arraiaora to El Icr * Webi.,) General commission Merchants AN'D ACEVi-H F<i|t THE 3AI.E OF Dupant's Powdor and Safety Fuse, OOIi. Pl{ ATT A CO MM BUGS S4TS | BA1. II.TIUUK, Receive on Consignment all kinds WV?tcra Produce, and tiake advances thernon. i Raraaaxca Meaara. Oeo. W. Smith A Co., and T. S?rener 1 n'1'4 ly ClOAU?Ten Tliousand of ttime flu. AttUa CiAra jist received and fur rale at _J?h4 a. PCNDKXllERG*a. WHJHKJnr.-i small quantity of superior^ Rye Whis * ' key (7?a iears old) for sale at t ?b4 % 8. PC.-* DEN BERG'S. /^lONCIWTKATED LYK.?3 boxes on hand and for -air at KJ mh4 8. PU.N'DK.VBKKG'3. { J" IN?UEn OIL.?5 bbls received and for ?ale at I rah4 t*. PITNDENBBRG*8. Who Would be Without it T N?"'I?h" h*? commenced between Oaa at a certain prtce or no Oae at all. we hare m t l-' cn.Tjnlete ar | rangf-mcnu to keep tullj uppliad wiUi the riyleic Oil, wl.ich j for safety, purity of ll,'..t. clearneJi an l eh?apne?, !> ?a SI, ^ Qt'"r '">* Pins Oil. Camphme. 4c., il, at the loweat market priec. for aale w*:>?ieaaie and re i *i .. J- K. DUNHAM * no'j, "*?'** ? l*?.}IP Main * 49 IVat-r S:- . Wheellni. Invalids Take Notice. W/ 8 |?" In ?tore acme rery de-lrahl- l.r,,r, for medl. ?T? P,naJ Pj?'ix?*es. They hav been pre*cribed ??y oui I ^^^ieme'no^1' n?'dcd> ""h a i RveWhUkey. Old P.rt Wine. Malory' Brandy, old Madeira Wine. l^lnct. Brand/. (ilU| an., ,,.irk|in,' Sacram. ntal Wine." or pare Juice of th.- geape ' I ...II'" ? I i"^*re +* rtorftntid, or ?iu | . *?r aale by t. 11 to<?A!J M CO., Bridge corner Drurelst,. Copartnership IVTotice. T1'^ partaerahtp nnrfer the flrai title of Barne., Rnbbl Kr ? ;? *f* on tJ|,i Qr,t ,,a-r of J^aaarv Ia*t. ili??oIveij rrtlHnw JlmM '? B"-nea and Jacob K. Dnnhan be^SK'ted Jt"5.eWU,U ^rt*lnil" '? ?td oartner.hip w;lj beajju.ted at thei manufactory of J. L. llobh, A Co. Jmnnnn,?; L IIOBBS. JOHN H. HO J\COB lv [ii*viriu Wheeling, l?th r<u-;. 15.-4. K ahl THE partnership nndee th- .iTO Mile ?' J. K. Dunham ' ?n "l- rat dar of Jar.uary last, iliiin'*^ pro4! j~-^Trjn tTKirffinsr 2s -,u ^ JA? ? J0"y L nomw. Of the Season P"".%^Tcr7. w?cr^ 5?"5SrU"'neT mM PAV*B * no ? r<i t a ro -rapped and unwrapped.""' rw,?"<. another lot ofthe -aab. NOTICE. A i.e^Ten'tTh h*Tln- ''V"1* H,4lc" ">? undersigned will Tho? knowing dlate pajment. lmL1; l"^ H nrE^850=^0 r M?!^i&&22rs * rnS; ple'chir^e".:; 4 Trunks and C intenu. ? Old Wl?r WafchSr 1 H ntle Clo k, , I pair Sad_lle n.ga .nd ConlenU, 1 Carpet i*scks anil Cvntents ?. ? HBNKT BAKEV. W 1SS Wtad'ow p recelsed, w?. piece. Green OMtedPaper * D'* Krt,cU of JOSEPH OR *TEB. 10() fSrTELS C?rn Mea1, in ,lore for sale br ,?CWI M. M*NABB. 150 UOr" ta cob-ln ,,err *od for sale bv~ .-J - M. M'NABB. M. MM. r^roV'.r',-- K">e?and BlOks. T?Ar. . - . O.Z-.'f J"1.1"1 *? ?" .stock of ?eu *en B^klr.h. ?a?ciiy.u Invited to our stock of Blank * -_n! ^rcfrzr & Con?-??ch. Bromas. On w. A. EDWABM * ?K0 O.K. - II JQliX-Tfty. 1T? M .rV.i p.. UIVtJKY SlABLil ?I E subacrlbers oTer f.ir sale the wl.nlr ne ... i..ir .r Stock IS: late Arm ^ particulars cnquUc of etti.er nf the ri der u.li JAMES M RDU.EJL altt KEMPUL To Let. THREE or four ?mall In Crntrr ?V.Uet fcbM Arpiy t. Joe r-B^vrs For Kent. i CEVERALdMlrable DwrUior??T whrrln, I,'?r.<!. TV 0 ar. plcaaastly situated u| '<: tl.i *l?. r lUnl.comn i ' l?* ?b?atll.l Tic. of Ibr city, aa-l U.? . mllea b?l?wr tht clty-a to.4 i-link walk trcmtk- |lri? : tbadoor. Good (r>.ltn pUu firrc with each u * K?,, ' I desired. Terms rc?>?ub!f. Inquirr of | J"'* STOSt * T1I0HA For Rent THE largs room now In the occupancy of the <Vd I low, in the S?1 story of the ?arr)ivu?i cu Market * ' occupied by H. Cran?le A Co. Pom. ssion giren on ti,. J day of April next. Apply to Henry Moore or | j*"1* F. K. AKM.*TEOXr. For Kent THE large thr?? story Crick buiMIc? n??r tie fT Bridge, In the Fifth Ward, and DO* MrnbktiVi J . J > Bollard, aj a boarding bouse. Voaa*?iui. ???? ?i u. ",J day of April next. "* '? i Alao, tUc atorc room In tbc line bitilUla:, no v oceni . I aa a shoe itorc by John Habklu. Apply tu ^ j r. R. AHUSTKQXi.. To Let. THE large warehouse fronting Quinry St.. reccLilt pied by Ro.a*ll * lieAf?. A,.,4t to ' ' j J"'* ?f- '?? McAHtl 1 w. r. iinmiu, *. d. a. r. irunci. *. r. ann.J UENTAIi SUWiEKY. " FUNDENBERG & HULL.1HENS SrCCESSOKS TO DR. S. P. HULL1IIEN. OFFICE. No. 1S1. Fourth ?trf?l,n?M;tJ Pre*byt?rian Church. Manufacture TEETH expressly for-*:?- . ^ ticular caae. F* ?1 wt? ef Tret!:, or ????. J ' of ieU, made with Artificial Gums. Th? ??aci ?? ma4e hrV continuous or solid piece?the cost is the *an*e f?.r Trt ? ^ L . or withoutOuiua. S. ?. BJITLSTT, *. V. a. ,? J NEW FIRM. ' DGF. II1KILITT? WINCHBLL.DuUm,. :J MarketStreet,oppo?iteM ashiiu toi. Hj>| \\ ? T lin*Va. * Dr. WlnchUl being compelled by hit rapidl) incre*?:^ business, to add to his facilities for doing the sas.e, u* J pleasure in informing his 'riends and the puU:c J formed a business connection w.th 2i. tf. artlrtt M. ih T?ho has had &fteeny-?arasucces?fulexpericij?;t.bUt? ly-g tal profession. f I Drs. B. d: W. are pr? r*'.red tonerfjrmeer rv opcrat ? 11|_ 8urgiealand Mechanical Dentistry?art fa?u.J *1 * .u,*rl : practice all the latest improvement* of the l>?uu; Art. -.r I : ffuarantce that fur b .-aaty ,durahdit; and practical ?li. ! their Artificial Teeth <halli??>t be ??arp??? <|. Persons who have deuied ttiemseWcs uic pleasure s comfort of Artificial Te ? h from t'ie .rest lrra>l r ?u ,k. I IncexperUviced dar.aff he neces?^ry prelinutiar> cxtra'J tion of the old tr<th ?nd r*>ot?t are Informed tl.^t Sj a r process.-.-ntirel.v mil'.kr Chlor.-i'irui or Et??rr,*i^ ble in most cases and /*4rjecUy \-fmU-* in all, UtU ?-l now extracted without pain. Any information or a trice appertaining to their p'sr-j ?ion they will be pleased to tfir* gratis. Pirate call tn 1 exa^iiieflp- cnnens of ArtitcialT^ 1ST diflcc op- n at all hoora. ?r ixticirllTaY^ '|M1E undorsiirned r^^pectfuhy inform the public thstr J JL h*v?? %4<t )fistr4thi?<t?<lvr4 tns<t:i-r for tht iirti of Dentlstrr. Their other i? at 14"* Marfcef strert<b (?. Monroe and Union wber- tbt-y ?.|| happr t their friends and all others wishing the ??r?k-r< t Dentist. Tn?ry were both students and for % vera! ytxrt the ai?.i 1 ants of the laf?r Dr. HnlMhen, and the imi .r p?n -rr r. been constantly encased ia the practice f .r mami! ,'jr t?] . last -levenye*rs,?! .irinjr which time T.**hasb - ? ?nir a-q ;i i led with S'?me of the l^adinjr D-at in *lni?t ?!i ;J cities of thr- Uitittfd 5tatc?, an I has fin<Uiari>ni kic.l with their various pvcaliaritirs in op~r*tia,r Th v.,"2 fore f el confident of belnp able to *1ve entire .?*thfa-*t | to all who may favor them with tfielr p strona^e. ABR K-YSEKT^OX.X.D. WUe ting,Nov.>3,1357. JA5IES OK.t. X. B.?Messrs R. & O. take pleasure in rrferricp I mission, to the folly>rin^ Rentlemen: H. R. Weed, D. D.: Hon Geo. W. rhv"?mp*on, H?? If i?. vf Caldwell, Morgan Nelsou, Esq., B M. E -I, F?.|.. Pr.J FrissellvDr. W. J. Bs'. s, Dr. K. II. Ca-noio*, Dr H. HUdreth.Dr. A S.ToId.Tallant * JoV. iCr, ? ^ Esq., McClallens, Kti?x k Co., M i'ih k T.-. lor. qovI.J Cleveland, Pittsburg & Wheelmi RAIL ROAD. !C and after Monday, March 3(K?,(?un.tay? etcept^ Trains will run as folioxs: LEATK CLE VELA X!>: 1:10 P. M. Mail Train, stopping r.t all stations; srrirr i . ; Pittsburgh at P. M. and llrid^cport st ? -! P.M. 10:S0 P. M. Express Train, stopn'n? a? a!! recilsr ?t .f - (Ea-t Rochester an?i Xcw SilJ>b-:?7' areSss ? J , ? tions fur this train) an1 arrive at'l*ittst<:ir^ f ? TJOA. M. ?I LEAVE BRJDGEFOKT: |f:10 A. M. Express Train, stopping at all rtfilsr t*.s. -rj arnvr at Pittsburg at i"^"? A. M. ?u I at Clc land at P M. 4:*0 P. M. Mail Train, stopping at all re?*t!ar statinas arrive at Pit'sburgn at s-JA P. M. i UAVK PlTTSBCUGiK . . 6:C0 A. M. Mail Train, Stoppm; at all stat:oia*. anJ , i at Clev. l*n l at rj& P. M. aad at Br:-.a?j . 1 ll:?i5 A. M. 4;o0 P. M. Express Train, ?toppir^at r^culax sUU< m; a rive at Bridgeport at v46 P. M. I But one train from Bridgeport to Cleveland daily?iss rl Bridgeport a C:lo A. M. 1 Excursion Tickets from Briireport ts Pittsburgh sd4 '? turning, $3,73. Good tW9 day* t*n/y. t'sanrriisaa. Connections ars made by all tl>roaph trains At Cleveland, with trains for Toleds,Detroit. Cwc*,- *r the North-..est; also, for Erie, DocLifk, U'jfilo, S > Falls and Canada. At rteubenville and Be'.lair, With the Steubenvllle 1 Ir. I I ?na and Centra. Ohio Railroads,for Csdix, Co*h?-M3. N ? | *?k, Barnesvilie, Z uicsvdie, Wtiiuinxtoc, Lancaster,V bus, Cincinnati, ludianaftolu and M Loais. _ k At Whirling, with B^Li'nore a Ohio Railroad, fcr T-a [ berland, Harper's Ferry, Baltimore and Vs-tcOftM ?' l [ Local and throoirh tickets ca" he purchasr.l at th- nrta^M 1 offices on the line; also, at the I'uiou Ticket t>li*ce, "p? 'S ' the Levee, Whrelin*, Vs Buperintendant's OUice. C k V R R, I JAMES FARMER, I Clevelan*!. March 4, ISLS _ f m 6 Family and Extra Flour. o I | \\7"E base just received a fresh sappb of Xv^eltj W . ? ' ? Wheat Family, an I X X Est. a Fiour. to I call the attention <>f retailers and Bskers. For *al? bj r j mh& Do A N K k ADAUr V?. M* nS' Trust bale T vfrtne of a Peed of Trust exerut^nl to ra^ bj i N 1 Vol leiar, dat'-'i the tweiit\ ? ecoadr^ajr of Sepf" 1 J 1 lbf*5, awl o' record :n tlte CI rn'? a*f af *.)aio c^.w- u Deed Book No 41, atpve kc I a II seilaipiktl; o-^'J at the front *t*?or of -.h-OTir: "lie ??f tx-i e?ittr, i Monday thcS'.hdav of Apra.Ki ?. LotoumVr 'r j in what was formerly railed Huch etown.auW *oci?? w ?''? j Ing. Said sale Is made to?atl??y a note given br delar to J hn Schoecke, dt^rr: ?ed fr? ?a"l made known on day of *ale. JXO- McCOLI^'Cu. mhl-d n Trf '*_ , Trdbtee'd aaie. { T>Y virtae of a Deed of Trust from W. H. KassrH. , I 9 L. McAfee and oth--r?to ?n-ftb -aring late Jaly4ta.? 1 ; and of record In Oh*o Count> .in Der?l Bosk 12.pM* ?' J I o?fer f??r sale the following dr'^-ribed preperty, to*" j The Wtfssuxe Wtsnow Glim Woacs, Including ; b^red In the original plat of Nortii Wfcce#fl?i^ y* 4>. Tne said vo'k? beinr In comidete runnine ore> r I AJao, 5^1 pots, well seasoned, aad ail thels|l?ir^'^ ?i c!jinrry, Ac., In use or b^IonK?n_- to sa>d *crk?. ?"'* Ion reasonable terms. Possession giem Ju?t I'jj janl2 Apply to T. C. M -4FEE. W^;| i maktjn FRANKLIN HOUSE) Corner of 8th and D. Sts., WASHINOTON. L>- c. ??: St U. W. .VlltllA, rr.rrlfl"* mhl-ly CIHlLbHEN'S FUui a.id Ifanc/ Wool i-UKtii ?' * l*'r ) ...ort.u. nt. [or*. 1 PAWTfJL -i- 1^-A? r^r-r 7.;.it-' ?! IV ^ I R AD'-> AVb RKaDT Ktl.ll r and Pill.. (iU* T. II. JUHN?1?N. 1?JU',<" LOW* (OIF,'? nlf?' ? ? ,,-i, Wt. T K JUH.WUN. ? MACAKOM, Vcmlt.IL. Il?kn Parro.1. I'l*"*' ', row lUiJt, Cum tftarcb ball r". and Brvma; Brandy Peaches, Brandy Cberrv*. ? ' Cherries, Qalnoes. Orange and Otaftr; Cord Spies, Ar., Ac..in great abmndane*, vrry ["keo J IcbM W. A. ILBtt AHU? * EC H . l^*ESn Pcacbn. KMpbtrTiw. BSackbirric.P" A>i'" I P and Tomatoes.jast received and s iid ? _febS4 W. A. E?*A?H k* A A TEfl OHKBRT KOTOIHl. a?.l 1W. , by |kMi] r. a. JOHN3TUX. M * CiAmrs ePAKUii xuni'i'i. / febM t.jljoiisst^ivJWZj O' 10D UVU 01k.?Bakrr A Sio?'? ?? GKOO^H^ hiUCK JtOU aSd ? mr*t Kim Itm. IT? ytmrh'l Hlrft ~ltxa ATARIKTT .t Ch?K- Gr?niM. kcof P"^"' ^ ? afaal 1 atorc. win bt?U? U??r?b?; ' om wtu> wlUIAkcdM|i"* t*r act yrar fr?-n ? ,. next. The purchaser can have KP.il' *ebM4twtin 1 Aprtt foe J Ca'aMe ^UPBMSOM. OLV ?V^?AC BRANDT?Very ***** cie?warranted \ arc;in bottle*. Jj/*NE if I kMS ? K i t V " AiU OLD J' j V Jj.nMrrT* anj l?t>tM.a ?*?" a AO^**