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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Corner of M?:u an<l Quincy-sts. SNTKANOk OS quiNCV RTKBKT, HT CAMPBCLL 6c McUKRIVIOT. * '?TKHMS.-fAILX, pur unbiii, ? ... Q() TEI-WKKKLY, prrarmm, ? A QO W?EKLV, per aanuiL, - - 1 OO ~~~I -VVHEEI.ING, V A: ; FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1>. 16S6. tvHxaDiyo s/a ttep. ox every page. <<??? Rcrus Choate's Okatios.?Hon. Kufus Choate, the renowned lawyer, made nn oration in Bos ton on the 3th. It's una of his regular hend uclie best. The second sentence only embraces twenty-seven linen, which, if we recollect right, is nn -improvement on hit; Dartmouth College calory on Webster, which was pretty much all one big sentence. Ornate would have made ? great metaphysician. He has such a happy fac ulty of mystifying plain Kngli<ih. We mint sav, however, that ho far os wo have succeeded in digging out his last oration, that it is an excellent affair. Lire os the Fhostikus.?A writer from the train that conveyed the Mormon Peace Commis sioners to Utah, reveal-' the revolting practice of buying and selling Indian women, among the traders and frontier men. Almost every white man on the route has an Indian concubine in the form of young and beautiful Indian squaws.? They are purchased in trade for horses, and as soon as sold the Indians renounce all claim to the slave. Her life even is at the disposal of the white man. At all the forts along the route, the young oUlcers, settlers and all wjin can iif finl it, kpep their squaws. ? Hon. .Jas. U. Folkv.?Hun. .fas, B. Foley, XI. C., wiio was rusticating here in Wheeling, a few days ago, on his road home to Indiana, to be "turned lon?<f in bin din'rici:"?has sure enough been turned out to gruKe on whatever pickings he tun find. The Congressional Con vention, setting at Green.-burg, we notice, did not give poor Foley even one vote. Foley should now turn in ahd go to a "dixtriek" school fur u winter or two. until he learns the rudiments of the English language. The Atlantic TEumiAru t?/*ih.k, Is now get ting to he n subject of somewhat painful in quiry. Kvery day the despatch from Tiinitv Bay is the same thing, viz: No signs of the Telegraph lleet yet. We begin to mistrust that the cable snapped or give out some way, as it did on the experimental trip, and that both ves sels have put hack to England. It may bo that they have been delayed in vain endeavors to right some new accidents. Of course all is conjecture as to the Cause of the delay. We .still hope for the best. Pkosioality of nit: t.AST CosaKnss. ? I-, look ing over some numbers of the Congressional Ol-'hf, wo find the following remarks by the member of Congress from this district, on the general propensities of the last Congress to squander money. Mr. Clemens is reported as saying: I have esteemed i' my duty, r-tneo the com bience:i>uiit of this Congress, as a member of the Democratic pnrtv, to vote against many ap . propriatidn bill.-, proposed to this iluuac, and now, as a member of the same party, I am will ing to rot" fjr a loan, if necessary, of $50,000, 000, lo meet the accruing liabilities of the Gov ernment. I saw, some time ago, a course of legislation inaugurated here, by the passage of private bills and gratuities fur many obnoxious purposes, useless printing amoug the rest, in the face of a bankrupt Treasury, by which we would be driven to the condition in which wo now iind onrselves. I aia willing to accord to the -gentleman from Michigan, as far as I am concerned, full praise lor the patriotism and magnanimity which he has shown in meeting . the severe ordeal through which we aro com pelled to pass. If we have to pay the money estimated before the cud of the fiscal year, I am willing to give the authority of this House now to borrow it. We may as well do it now acot tile next session ?>f U?nj{i-ous. If (here is no other reason than that slated by the gentle man from Michigan in his amendment, it is suf ficient, upon my part, to say that the money on Treasury notes was contracted for at four and five per cent. It is evidently bad policy, there fore, to contract a loan at six per cent now to pay off the Treasury notes outstanding, .the money on which was obtained at between tour and live per cent I am willing to leave this money, borrowed by the pending bill, in the hands of tile Govern ment, and let it use its discretion in the redemp tion of these Treasury notes. Why is it neces sary to hnmper tho hands of the Government, ana say that these outstanding debts, contracted by Treasury notes at rednccd rates of interest, must be met out of this loan at increased rates of interest? Who can tell the exigencies to which this Government uiay be driven within the next few months? W e are leaving here without knowing the complications of our for eign relations. A dark and heavy cloud hangs even now on the edge of the horizon. [Laugh ter, and shouts of "No, nd"] Gentlemen uiay cry "no, no," and talk ot it lightly. *Httjuti?l Kuuuds uhoQtT- r ftl: a sctr." Mr. Chairman, I had no lot or part in con tracting the existing debt. You have, in effect, authorized a debt to Gales 4 Seaton of$850,000, although, at present, limited to $3-10,000. The responsibility of that does not belong to me.? You have contracted debts here for purposes nut connected with the ordinary expenses of tile Government, amounting to seven or eight mil lion dollars, against my vote. ??Shake not tvy rory locfci at me; Thou canst not say 1 did It." But I am willing to come forward now, in a spirit of magnanimity, and vote you $50,000,000*' to meet your liabilities. I can go before the people and say that 1 voted against these ap propriations ; that they did not meet my con currence, and that I could not consistently give them my support; but that, as a member of the Democratic party, when 1 was called upon to decide whether i would give iny vote for main taining the principles of that party, maintaining the President of my choice by supporting the Government in his hands, I wes willing to grant flfty or one hundred million dollars if necessary, but not one cent, unjustly, for tribute to party presses, or the bounty of tho hoi-se-leecb to pauper partisans. I.ACKit Beeh is Philadelphia.?The Phila delphia Ledger says that there are one hundred thousand barrels, of thirty-two gallons each, of Lager Beer, manufactured in that city in a yaak FROM RICHMOND. [Bcgulmr Correspondence of the XotcUlg?nc?r.1 RlCUMOSP, July 0, 1858. In a former letter, 1 informed your readers of the obsequies intended to be neld in this citv on the 5th instant, in honor ot tne remains of the late Prasident Monroe, on the occasion of their transfer from Trinity CburehYard.Nev. York, to the soil of his native State. 1 he fa neral ceremonies and obsequies were duly held on yesterday; in connection with the usual au nuul celcbiation in com.neii.orauoa of oiir n.^ tional birth, and I am sure I cannot better please otherwise thnn hy givn ^ a sketch or the pro ceedincs. It will he remembered that the late Legislature empowered Gov. W iso to negotiate vitT. he government of Now York city relative to the lemoval. The New York Council cor dially assented tn Virginia s w^h, that one 01 her greatest and best sons should be rt coM stgned to his mother earth beneath her own sod, which he so much loved during his life, and where alone t'was fitting lie should he in death. The Governor accordingly appointed two com missioners who proceeded to that city to^nper intend the disinterment. It was deci ded that the funeral ceremonies should occur with the usual celebration, on the morning ot the 3d. and that the remains should leave in the afternoon by the steamer Jamestown, and arrive in Richmond on the morning of the 5th. The 7th regiment of New York \ olunteers having determined to accompany the remains, chartered the steamer Eiiesson to convey them here. Populations had been in progress-for sometime, in order to give both a reception worthy of the remains of the illustrious dead, and for the extension of a proper hospitality to the patriotic guesls who, at such an immense expense, had proffered their attendance; and at quite an early hour '.he Richmond military were at the wharves, awaiting their arrival. Between eight and nine o'clock the Jamestown anivetl with the bodv, attended by the commissioners and an escort of honor, consisting of about 5? men detached from the New York regiment. At four o'clock the steamer Glen Cove arrived with the New Yo>k military. (The draught M the Kricson wa> so heavy as to preclude the pos nihility of reaching our wharves, consequently the Glen Cove, with acoinmitte appointed by. the Council, was despatched to meet her, wbieli ~he did about 100 miles down the river, receiv ed the New York soldiery and conveyed them to Richmond.) After which the procession f >rm.*d about 11 o'clock, and proceeded in the follow ing order, from the wharves up Main street: 1st, the Richmond military, a fine looking body oi men, marching in excellent order, the iiiiilurnui of the various companies contrasting tineiy. 2d. the New York regiment, preceded hy their magnificent band of eighteen drums with other instruments to match, the New Workers iiuni tic.reii about 550 men, tlioir neat dross and State ly martial aspect commanded much admiration; immediately behind the soldiery came the hearse containing the remains, the original col fin having been recently encased within another. jL'he hearse was dra'i n by six white horses, ami attended by its guard of honor and the pall bearers, who were, James Lyons, \\ m. ii. Mac failand, Uarton Ilaxall, E>q's., Judge Meridith and other distinguished citizens, who ntfiWd "reatly to the iinpoMug appearance ot the procession. The first point of prominence passed after 1'nc departure from the whart, was a lofty eminence overlooking a con siderable portion of the city, farmiliarlv known as Lover's Retreat; this was thronged by an immense multitude of all ages^ una both sexes. As the procession passed this point, it was raining quite profusely, but not sucttiieiit to entirely dampen the aidor ami patriotism of our citizens, many of whom remained sheltered beneath the trees which ornament this lovely as well as lover's spot; and I even observed num bers of ladies, without escorts or umbre.las, which are euuallv indispensable in time or lain, at least, who remained watching the procession after it had passed, and was slowly and solemnly wending its way to the grave. The line of march was directly -through the heart of the city, unci was between'three and four miles in length, and everywhere the house tops and nil accessible points ofTbrding a view, were crowded with spectators. The spectacle was indeed most imposing, and doubtless awakened tearful le collections which the lapse of twenty-seven years had well nigh sealed up, in the hearts of men who alone know and appreciated the excellencies of the departed patriot and statesman. On reaching Hollywood Ceme tery, the remains were consigned to their final resting place amid the loud roar of cannon and the discharge of musketry, which, reverberating along the banks of the Jaines, recalled the stormy night of the 28th of Decem ber, 177li, when the youthful Monroe, a Lieu tenant in the Continental army, almost beneath the eye ol' Washington, tell wounded in his country's cause. Alter the burial, the soldieij betook" themselves to their several quarters, and citizens to their homes. A grand dinner feast was given to the guests of the city at the (iallego mill, a building recently erected, and thus closed the public ceremonies of the day. At night Capitol Square was brilliantly illumin ated with transparencies of every conceivable hue. The various gates conducting :nt? the Square were ornamented above wir. designs and mottoes. Over a gate near the \\ i-hington Monument the coat of arms ofVii^.nia ami New York were handsomely blended beneath were the words, The "Empire State and Oid Dominion, united by the nssociatloi s of tl-e past and the bonds of an enduring affection. ' Over a gate near the Governor's mansion was a ?notto in honor of thu Governors of \ iiginin, and in different portions of the Square several commemorative of Mr. Monroe. 1 his^ pageant lasted for several hours, and was the final ceie inuny over the burial of a great man, and the anniversary of the birth of a great nation. How inevitable?it may be how distant?and God so grant it, but yet how inevitable the coming of that day, when man and country, great as the one was, the oilier is ami yet wi>l lie, will be buried in the gravo of oblivion. A few words more and I have done. The fact ol the remains of James Monroe lying in a distant State has been a blemish upon Virginia's name. Through delicacy, perhaps she has^ not been severely chidden lor it. Now the stain in oblil* erated," the onus is removed, and in this as in other respects, she proudly exhibits an unsullied escutcheon. No longer is Virginia open to the blighting, damning charge oT ingratitude?of a want of maternal affection, but she is yet, as ot old, the American Cornelia, who'pohJts to her children as the brightest jewels in her crown. Frank. Fool IIardt.?A drunken sailor belonging to a schooner in the Chicago harbor the other day went to mast head, then to main mast truck, where hanging by one h md to the slender top inast, he wrenched off the gilt ball and hurled it to a distance from the vessel's bide, then sprang into the air and came down feet foreuiost into the water, lie remained under some time but finally appeared at the surface, and his first expression was an enquiry after the man who "bet him $25." Too distance jumped was one hundred and seventy feet. The fellow suffered injury for his rashness and folly. Tub laying of the railroad track from New I Oxford to Gettysburg, Pa., was commenced on Thursday last , Mosev asd BfSiNESS.?The increase of loans t ami the decrease of specie, as shown by the ex hibit of the Bunks for the lnat week, in most of the large cities, is uo doubt the result, to a groat j extent, of investment in Treasury notes. This peculiarity of the money market will be sensi bly noticed so long as the Government is seek i ing funds by loan. BUSINESS ABIIOAD. (Prom the New York Herald] i The mails by the City of Washington reach | ed the city this afternoon, with L-Wdon dates to the22d and Liverpool elites to ult. I he i general tenor of the financial news lias.already been laid before tho public under the telegraph ic head. Cotton and hreadstutfs were both dud,, the Utter being influenced by the favorable i weather. Money was in more demand at the ; bank and In Lombard street. There, as here, a decided drooping tendency pervades the stock market. The government is buying consols at , the rate of half a million dollars per week, but even these great investments seem unavailing to arrest the declining characteristic of the market. Railway shares continue to decline, ami it is observed as an ominous feature of the case that the large fall which has already taken place has entirely railed to attract purchasers. The next reports of the leading lines are looked to with anxiety. TI1K N. V. BASKS. [From the Courier nml Kiiqwir- r 3 The Bank Statement not having been com pleted on Saturday evening, in consequence of the omission of several 11 oiks to send in their Weekly Report, we concluded to omit tho pub lication until the Statement could be made com plete. The figures now given show a material increase in the several items, viz. ?9S?,0H6 L?ans . 149 Specie on *242.501 Circulation , ,.?? 0,4 UcposiU (city and country) 4 We learn that upwards of half a million in Gold will be sent out by the Otinard Steamer ol t? morrow, although the Fortign Exchange Mar ket is in a favorable condition. S.erliug Bills are offering at 1O0J for Bankers' Signatures and a very limited business doing. The accumulation of surplus r.r unemployed Capital is one of the features of the year. 1 his accumulation will not remain long in its present condition. Capitalists ?ill ere long find1 chan nels of investment, and it would be well Tor the > public if this were the case. W e require now i more activity among domestic manufactures, in : ,,rder to restore the equilibrium of Commercial | The profits of the Banks in 1858^are slightly ! loss than for the same period in 1857. j TIIEASUKY NOTES AND UAIU10AD BONDS. [Vrora the Tribun-J There is more, demand for Treasury Notes for 'investment, and the supply is less abundant several large lots having been recently taken oil the market. , .. The Coupons due 1st July on the consoli dated bonds of the Pittsburgh, Fort \\ ay lie and Chicago Road ate paid lipon presentation at the office of the Company in William street. The interest on the municipal debt ot Fitt.-. burgh was paid on the 1st inst. The annexed information in regard to Land Warrants is from Thompson's B-mk Note im porter : -The demand for Warrants is steadily increas ing, and will undoubtedly run up the market value to a high figure before the 1st of Septem ber, when several Land Offices will be opened in the most desirable parts of tho West. An act passed the last session of Congress, author izes Land Warrants issued under the act of 1855 to be received in half payment for the land mi the niiliuail lines held at $'2 50 per acre, heretofore payable only ???*?. TU" portant law, and has advanced the ne v warrants to the same value as those under the acts pre vious to 1855. "Tho Land Office at Council Bluffs, Iowa, re opened on the 20th of June, and there were a largo number ?f applicants pressent. Advices from there say, '80s and lHOs sell readily here I for $1 per acre, and 120s for 9 1 cents. 1 he ' Government receives but little monev <<?r its lands they are all swept off by land warrants. '?In Kansas there is a more active demand? 160 acres commanding $HI ) cash, or $288 paya ble in one year, anil secured by deed of land. The settlers there evince the greatest anxiety to secure their lands and homes before the sale in September, when they would otherwise be at the mercy of moneyed speculators from the hast. The proclamation of sales to come oil ir. June (but which were postponed to November at the request of the Kansas people.) very effectuallj awakened them to u realizing .sense of the (lan cer the.v were exposed to. Now they have more money and are anxious to be prepared on tho opening of the sales. In Michigan, two land offices open on the lfith of August. At I'raverse City, on the western side of the State, there will be offered some of the choicest grain lands of the 'State, and at Ionia also. Both these tracts arc traversed by three railroads, the Grand Rapids and Indiana, the Flint and Perre Marquette, and the Detroit and Milwaukee. And probably these railroad land* vvill be on the market at the same time. All these sales tend to make the market in warrants exceeding ly active." ^ The Need of Pkotkction.?The Pittsburgh Gazelle of yesterday, has some good remarks upon tho pr .sent prospects in relation to the prices for grain. While it is a subject for I universal gratitude that the wheat crop is turn ' ing out so bounteously, the Gazette laments that I j| brings to the farmers but a sorry prospect in ! regard to prices. The reason is that I The agricultural interest is now reaping, along i with its splendid harvest, the results of the do oression which has fallen upon llie inaniifactnr ; ing: and commerrial interests. 'I he revul>ion ol ! 1557, brought about by the neglect or that pro | action to national industry which the govcrn I incut owed to us but refused to giee, has pros trated not only the shipper, the merchant and the manufacturer, but the farmer along with them. Kuiope is extremely anxious to sell to us, but will not buy of us; and our trouble is that we have been buying of her too freely, to the neglect and injury of our home industry.? The result is that, in the parnlyi-is which has fallen up m our woikshops, the faimers have lost not only the foreign but the home demand for their products. Until that home demand can be animated and increased t.y fostering and promoting our own in preference to foreign workshops, the depression in the prices of agrl ! cultural produce must continue without abate ? uient. A Warsino.?Mr. John Bernhiscl, delegate j in Congress from Utah, has published an ap peal to the public, in re'ation to the inarch of the ! srmy towards Salt Lake City. He declares that I the Mormons' profession ol a de?ire for peace is honest, and expresses ft fear that the misstnto ' ments which lie charges upon the press of tho | country will have the effect of predjudicing the ! public mind against tho Saints. He adds a | threat that war will yet ensue, if the army per nists in the pursuit oi the Mormons. IIeNuy Roses bui:o, a cabin passenger, was | drowned in the Mississippi river on the 21st of Jane. LPronx Schil'i Ocrraany.] Tub Athsism or B.wtos Von Uumuoldt.? Besides the regular members of the University, j there are in Berlin qtjito a number of celebrated scholars and authors, who move in the profes sional circles and belong to the Academy^ of Sciences, which adjoins the University build ings. Of these, I need only mention Alexander Von Huuilioldt, tho world renowned patriarch of natural sciences, the intellectual mirror of the physical cosmos, the living wonder of the age. In his eighty-seventh year?for he was burn in 17011, the same year with Napoleon and Wellington, nnd within a few months of the elder Sahlehermachcr, and the younger Ilegel? he still speaks nnd writes with the freshness of youth and tho vigor of manhood, and seems to defy the wastinglpowers of time upon the mortal frame. He was never married but to science lie talk* with the same rapidity and fullness of in formation us ever, reads and answers some four thousand letters annually, dines almost daily with the King of Prussia, and performs, con trary to the wishes of his rovul Iriend, the du ties of chamberlain in his turn, refusing the in dulgence of a chain he is incessant in polite at tention to friends and distinguished strangers during the day, and spends the half of the night in severe scientitlc labor, allowing his body Only a few hours of rest. What a melancholy reflection that such a monster of all the mysteries of nature, the dailv companion of a pious kfug, and, in a moral point of view, a kind-hearted, benevolent and amiable gcnlleinun of the highest finish, should, like Germany's greatest poet, Goethe, content himself with the wonders of nature, without rising to nature's God, and remain iudilferent to ihe mysteries of grace. 1 may do him injustice, but 1 cannot remember to have read the name ol Uod?not to speak of Christ?in the three vol umes ho fur published of his Cosmos, except in an approving quotation from a lost woik ol the heathen Aristotle, as preserved by the heathen Cicero, (J<I nalura Dcorum, ii. 37.) We mean the sublime passage that put to shame many a nominally Christian philosopher : "N'obly does Aristotle observe, that if there were beings who had always lived under ground, in convenient, nav, magnificent dwellings, adorned with statues and pictures and everything which belongs to prosperous life; if then, these beings should he told of the being and power of the Gods, and should come up through oper. fissures from their secret abodes to the palaces which we inhabit; if they should suddenly behold the starry heav ens,'the changing inoon, the rising and setting of the stars, and vheir eternally ordained and changeable course, they would exclaim with truth : There are gods and such great things are their works." How much is it to be desired that this truly remarkable inan, before closing his unrivalled scientific career, should bow down in childlike adoration nnd faith before the one and tiuo God, whose living presence alone gives strength, or der, and beauty to tiie works of his hand, and whose glory shines from the starry heavens above us, fiom the solid earth beneath us, and froui the rational will within us, from the book of nature, and the boook ol history, but, bright est of all, from tho book of bonks, and the luce of His only begotten Sj n, full of grace and truth. Tiik Roval T.ovkks ArTEti Maruiace. If one may jodgo from the following account, the married life of Queen Victoria's eldest daugh ter glides on as smoothly and pleasantly as pos sible: The little lady really loves her lord more devotedly than is often the case in her rank of life, and there aro many anecdotes in circulation illustrating the artless manner in which she displays her attachment. The other day the Prince went over to Potsdain "on important i c. drilling and manoeuvring bis brigade of Guards; but he had scarcely been absent n few hours when he was re-culled to ! Berlin hv a telegraphic dispatch from the Prin : cess, begging hiui to return immediately. He | hastened ack in tho utmost alarm, fancying something dreadful had happened, and was quite relieved by her receiving liiin in her usual I health and spirits, only stating wlien question ed ? hv she had sent foi him in so violent a hurry, that slio "had felt such a longing to see , him again;" "and besides," she added, on her | husband's remonstrating with her for calling him away from his professional duties, "mamma alwavs telegraphs for papa when she wants him." This reference to what ho mamma does, the little Princes considers a sufficient justification for any offence she may commit against the starch etiquette of the Prussian Court. One day she put on her bonnet and walked ncroes the street to her father-in-law's, without even a footman behind her, to the inexpressible horror of her Obahnfmeigterin, or duenna-in-chief, who exclaimed that no Prussian Princess hail ever been guilty of such a breach of deeorum; "But mamma does so at Osborne," returned ^ ic the Second, "and if mamma does, ?liy should not I ?" Her affability and good nature have made her generally popular, though she almost raised a rebellion in the kitchen lately by insisting that the female domestics should all wear caps ? Now, the German maid servants ore remarkably proud of their hair, and never think of patting on a cap for fear of spoiling their luxuriant tresses. Great was the commotion, therefore, when the Princess issued her orders to that ef fect; but the little lady was inexorable. "In mamma's establishment they all wear caps, she said, "and so they must in mine.' Since the departure of her mother-in-law, the Princess of Prussia, from Berlin, she has much more of lier own way than she used to, the Queen being so entirely taken up with attending to the King, that she ii not able to interfere with her, and the Prince yielding, like a gallant husband, to all the innocent caprices of his fair young wife. A Rewaud is Ofkeked !- -Kor the detection of any person counterfeiting, imitating, or the ten der of any such counterfeit or imitation of Bar Lnzc't Holland Bitters. The genuine, highly concentrated JlolUnd. liitleii is put up in ha.f pint bottles only, having the name of the pro prietor, B. Page, Jr. blown in them, and his sig nature around the neck of each and every bottle. This delightful Aroma has been received by Americans, with that favor which is onlv ex tended to really scientific preparations. When wc consider the marked success attending IN administration, in the most stubborn cases of Fever and Ague, Weakness of any kind, 'J.vs pepsia. Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Cosltveness ami Piles, together with the complete control it exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, we cannot wonder at its populaiity. Well may the invalid value this remedy. QUAIiI't-ULY Jt>A/MEiSTS. OUR bills for merchandise purchased previous to July 1st, proximo, are now made out. Our customers will confer a fnvor bj calling and tanking payment without delay. All bills un aid previous to the flrat, ^rill l?e pre sented Immediately after. Je?o HBtSK?XL A P WE A Riff PEN. BUali. Corn ileal iu store ana lur Pale by Je29 MaTIIKW McNABB. ; Mineral Bank of Maryland. THE notes of the above Bank are received hy Isaac i Pra/er, 1US Main St., at 50 cent^ on the dollar, in Merchandize, and 43 cents in cash. jc29 ISAAC PRAGER, 123 Main St. FISH! PISH!! JUST RECEIVED, on consignment, and for sale* 18? half ; bblf. White Lake FWs??a prime article. JtBO I. M. PUMPHRHT. ] New Advertisements. W School TeacherB Wanted. PROPOSALS will bu received bj the Hoard of Trustee! of the 1'ablic School la South Wheeling. Virginia, for one month, for one Principal and thr^c assistant Teach* r*, for slid School. To such as can come Well recommended, liberal wages will be paid. Address, JtSSE 8. WHEAT, 8ec'y.t Jy9-lm South Wheeling Va. LPit?phurz Dispatch copy to arot. of $4, and send bill to this ? m ?- 1 By JUxpress Tills Day. TIDE White an.t UUck Ucr.|(>; White Ber.-aC, two jd?. ? / wide, for b.law Is: Ul.ic'< B rtric s.iuit w' Ith. Jy? IIKISKEI.L * aWBAKINOBN. LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! CRAB ORCHARD SALTS, received and for ????* by b* T. H. LOGAN A OO. BOUSH'S WORM DROPS?Good to expel worms, and j easy to take. For sale by I jyO T. II LOGAN k CO. j : ^CRUBBfXG BRG*HES?Tiie best In the city for the | i O price?Just received and for sale by J-'J T. If. LOGAN k CO. IT*INK rKUtUMKrtJKa.? * fresh arrival ?>f the most popular perfumes. includintr "Kiss me Quick," the ?'Kranjftpa Inls," Rose Geranium, Orange flow?-r water, Ac., received and for sale by [j>9] T. 11. LrtGAV Jt CP. ANNUAL CELKBRATION. THE German Turner* of this elty and vicinity, will hold their 5th Annual Cehbratlon o.i Monday i-cxt, the 12th Inst, In the Grove near 31 trtlnsville. The members are requested to meet at Melodeon Hull on Monday morn* fnjcati o'clock, where they will form In procession, and after marching through the principal streets of the city, will repair to the Grove. The Military Companies and German Sinking Societies of the city, are expected to join them in the celebration. At? o'clock In the evening, they w>ll hold a Grand Con cert and Ball at their Hall in this city. Mr Renmr will provide the rcircshment* at the Grove, and Mr. Fnk at the Hall in the evening. Tickets $1. Ladies free.' [ Argos copy.] In Chancery. "\7IRGINIA:?At Rules held in the Cle-k'a office of the V Circuit Court of Ohio County for the month of July, 16.18: David Kennedy and Gloud Wilson Kennedv. partners under the firm name of D Kennedy A Son, Coinpluinants, against AquiltV Barton Cal laell, Defendant. The oblect of this suit is to assert a lieu on a certain plcce or parcel of ground In the c'ty of Wheelinp. whereon is erected a certain two story brlefc hou?e?bein^ 1 >t No. 12, in square No. 11, on Fourth street, in said city; also twenty feet otf of the rear of lot No 4, i?i the same square, under th act of Assembly for such cases mnde and provided, pa?*ed February 2d, lt>5tf, 'or th?? sum of $346.71 cents, belnir bal lance due for m-Uerlals and wnk furnished and done .n the plasterinc of said two story bncK house, on the said lot. T'ie said defendant not havlna entered Ids ap|?earance, and it appearing from an aflidavit filed in the cau*e ti at he Is not a r-sldent of th-i State of Vlrnliifa?on the motion of the pl iintitTs, by their attorney, it lb ordered that lie nf>p-ar liere within one month after <tae publication of this or or and do n hat may be necessary to prot*.ct his Interests In this suit and that a copv of tfds order be forthwith inferred In some newspaper i?uidl*hed In the c i'v t>f Wheeling for four suc cessive weeks, and that ac??py of the same be floated at the front door of the Court Homejor Ohio county on the first da v of the next county court t<*t?. h-M for s*ld county. A copy?Teste: 'ALONZO LORING. rb-rk. [Cvanme., liol. for compINj^ ?? fl-i' ? Bedford Springs. OFFICE P. k O. R. R. CO , # Wijkelixo Station, Julv Tth, 19M f "OERS0X9 visiting the ii/dford t?priu/?, can purchase 1 thr iu^U tickets at this station. Fare S?.ven Do lira. JyS-2ru _ J. B. FOR J, A*t. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co THE Hoard of Managers have declared a dividend oi two per cent, on tue caplt.il stock of this Comp inv. payable to the Stockhold? rn on and after the loth of J? I . 1SV\ bv the Treasurer, at the Merchants and Mcchamcs Bank of Wheeling. hOlV'D H. FITZUUGII, Cl-rk. July f, J65S. JyS-2t Printing Offioe for Sale BY virtue of a Deed of Trust from MeCIelland A Nichol".. dated July 4th, li57, and duly recor.led with tl?e clerk of Warren township, B?-Imont countv, Ohio,the under-ljrned shall, on the 14ili day of Augu?t, iS'?f, in the town of H?rne? vllle. Belmont county, Ohio, expose to sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, the riew?t?aj??r establl-hnient ?> 3 a I d 'own. in said countv, c-tiled B\trac*ri U Ittlt/li yenctr" together with h.I the newspaper types, job types, presses, fixture*, etc., bel >n*ing to j-aid office. The materials of this establishment are new and in goo l condition, *nd embrace uoup:triel aud brevier type suffi cient to print a large sixed paper. Teays.?So much in cash as wid be snCl.'i^n! to pay the principal aud Interest due on the two several notes in said Deed mentioned, each for th?- sum of $iil ?m?, dated the iGth diy of June, t^.?7, on- pavable six iuoiith& after dat-. auil the other pavah e twelve month* aft-r u?te, and char ges of sal-, and the resnlu-- In wo, equal instalments payi - ble, respectively, ou the lfith day of December, 1SS8 and on tiie 10th day of June, IS59, with interest fro_m..?lay of i?*le ; ilic nurciiaof wiving Ounu an t ni?|?rovea security for the same. E R BARTLEiON A ?ON. [Zmesville Courier, St. lalr^viile Gazette,and Barnes vide Intellieencer copv weekly till sale, and send bill to jySSt iA?-td A. BKDILL10N, Ar^igiiet-.] Bourd of Health. REPORT of the Boa'rd Of Health of the city of Wheeling, lor the month of June, l*5r>: Apopljxt 1 Cancer 1 Cholera Infantum 2 O"n*umptlon 4 Convulsions 1 Croup 2 Dropsy 2 l'isease of the Heart ? Drowned R ETecta of Burns 2 Erysipelas I Excessive use of ice water 2 Fever Scarlet 2 " Typhoid 2 Inflammation of the Lun^s 1 14 Heart I " ,l Liver 2 44 44 Brain 1 Mania a Potu 1 Marasmus 1 Old Age 1 Premature Birth 1 Still horn 4 S nail Pox 1 Ulceration of the Bowels 2 Total 41 Of the above there were:? Uder 1 year 9 Between 1 aud ?*> years G 44 ft and lt> ,4 ?* 44 10 and 20 4* 8 44 20 aud 80 44 4 *? So and 40 44 4 4* 4u and 50 44 6 44 50 and 00 41 1 14 GO and 70 44 11 44 70 and SO 41 1 44 SO and 90 44 0 Age not reported 2 Total 41 Malea 25?Females 10-Colored 0?41. jyS-St GEO. BAIKD, Jr.. Secretary. Dividend. Wukelisg Savings IsaTirrriox, # July &th, l?o>. \ THE President and Directors of ttds Institution have 11 Is dav declared a divideml of ten per cent, on the Capi tal stock out of the profits for the last six months, payable on d?mand. WM. McCoy, te7 T^ea^ure^. ICE! ICE! ALL persons wishing to be 6nppMtd with lee from 3 mile Ice House, will 11-ase leave orders at th- P.umber Shop of [jy5 2u?] M. DILI ON IjY EXPRKfcS?\\e have just reeiived another lot ot those I y beautiful Bengal Hats. BLISS x OAMPBL'Ll., juljft So. Si, M>in at. SOFT HATS.?Just opeued, a large stock of Soft Hats?ev ery concievable vuriety, style and color. July? BLISSStCAMPBEIL, No. 3-\ Main ?t. 1 r,/4 SILK H AT.?Wk ore soiling a beautiful Silk Hat '?OU tor $l^l>, late st) le. julyft BLISS A CAMRE1X, No >6 Main st. C1A3PIMERE HAT.-Just received, a beautiful Black Cassi / mere Hat?son-tibing t?ew. BLISS"A CAMI'BFl 1., ; July5 No tt5, Main st. PANAMA HaT. The greatest variety of Pana na Hats X ever brought to this city?from 7o cents to July 6 BL1S." ACAMPBEi.L, No. hA, Main st. OLANTER8.?Black, Brown, Smoke, and Drab Puutcr 1 Hats, just received. BLISS A CAMPBKLL, Julyft No.S-\ Main st. OU3I?lER IIATS.?Mix'd and Biown braid aud Leghorn* 0 a general assortment just received. Jyft BLISS A CAMPPELL, No. S5Maln St. NEW STYLE HAT! RECEIVED BY EXPRESS! 1 CASE BELGIUM PLAID UVT9, I ONE CASK FINE FRENCH HATS, TO BE FOUND ONLY AT AVERY'S, NO! 146 MAIN STREET, Jye IVIIELLING, VA. LIME! LIME!~LlWEl fAA BARRELS Maryland Lime, Il/l* 50 d# Louisville do, 100 do Common do, Jyl In store and for sale by J. A. MET0ALF. A LARGE supply of MIR Feed in store and for sale by jc2V MAM li fc\V McN AbB. j j ITiLOUR.?White Whevt Familv and Exira Flour?Novelty; \ 1 and other choice brands?just received and kept con? stantlv on hand by DOaNK A ADAMS, Je26* No. 50 Main St. GR08S~i)onnet Boards'lc store and for sale on account ot th'j Mauulacturers, by jyj J. A. METCALF. I 200 For Kent. STORK ROOMS A OFFlwI-S. DWELLINGS, Kr.-mr- S Brtck, in the Oth Waxl. IlooniH in the second iti.it third st/.r* of good business Jmuw; *r.d a small Hall 2 i l?? 7.? fnt, al-o Puildjng Luis, for enIe orlcM? on llV J'x'ji *1 '1' t* t&TOMm, No. 116# Main Btrtet, bttveon ii?.i.i..._ fc'0lJ Union?l/p Stair*. P. S.?And In my absence frrra th?? city art h to ? K. H. HUB! El I., j 9-lj No. ga Mot.r e street? I p StaVy For Rent rpilAT desirable property naar Mt. Wood C?-tn?-r?-ry I knoan as the King pr. |*?ty. The dtr, ilia* . (>1,ta%JS suilicteiit aecomroodath na lor a Urpt faintly. Tit- lot contains t" o ncrts, ahich conld If made ? good > ? ?; purd*-n. Al'n ? (?< "U orcl anl. Ac.,?"d ?li lauly eni^j with an excellent ft net-. For t*ru.a ?j>j?l- t. n,hJ*P-tf A.JP. HULUflF.N. For Rent ff^HE Store?Room on Main Mrcct, North Whe?-llne, nr JL merly ocrnpled by 8. f>. Woodrow Fo" (trnni mu.]v to (_n?n 1^3 GE'MtGK E. WlCKllAM. For Rent *TMIE large thrc?? story BHck building mar the Sn-n# L Bridge, in the Filth Ward,?nd noa occupied I y j.;> Dullard, Hf a boarding house. PosstMioi glvu. oi. the day of April next. Also, the storeroom In the same builnlnr.now oc<vi|d?d as a shoe store by John Rankin. Appi* to janl? F- R AKMSTRONO. S a. BAUTLETT, M. D. fi. O. Wistlilii NEW FIRM. .x DRS. B*RTLETT .% WJNCHEI L,nenti>ts. l4j MarkelS:reet,oppc*ltc W aH.inutoj Had, V . '?UJi rfrlinx V?. Dr. Wluchi.ll beingcomjitlh d by his rapidly I n<*r business, to add to h?s faellitu ? for doli.f tl e san e. pleasurein Inforn.In* hit riri.ci> ami the puhlb that i??hj-j formed a bu.?Ines> connection tith JT. S. urtbti Jj j. arho has had tKteeny-aresuece*?fulcaper!*i.t?It tl,? j;,.,' talprofession. j* Drs. II. tV W. prepared to t?erforir.tTcrj opera: i it Surgirirland Mechanical DentUtrj? nr> fan II hi v it 1 practice all thelatest improvenivrts ol tl.# l*c> tfdAit. ?t j guarantee th?t for b-autj ,duraldlit; ai.d practh a j Ll;< ^ their Artificial Teeth -shall not br-surpassed. Persons who have ai&lcd then selve s the pU^kin t: c comfort of Artificial Te h from the *reut dread . t ?ui]Vr ingexperltriiceo durintr f.e u?ceaa(.r> preliminary e>ti; t. :ton o* the old teeth <<nd rnoih, ar?- infi rn>ed that > \ ; j.v proc? ss.entirely unliL* CI lon forn. or Eth?-r.m i* sj-r. Ide in moat enset and perjectlih"nnfe*t- lv uil teeth *rr now extracted *ithot tpnjr.. Any information or a .vice tppertninlr>g to their p-of?-?. aion they will be pleased to?flv* gr?tu. Plt-ase call and examir especituens of ArtificlHl T?-?-t)<. nr rtlllce open nt nil n-i'i. 4^j | f; DENTISTRY rTMIEundersigned re*pectful?> Inform the public tl ott} Jl have associated themselves together ft??* the practice of Dentistrv. Their ollice is at 14"J ilarkrt street ibeltct.. Monroe and Union Si?.,> wher? th.y will be haw to itr their friends and all oth?*rfc wishing the services ol s, Dentirt* Tn'-y were both <tu?lcnt> antlfor ? -veralyear?t!ie assitt ant* of the late Dr Hullihen.and the senior partner ha ? been cnstautly encaceu in the p^actic* f??r *dms?rl! for rli t la.st?*leren years,during which time "ie has became a?*i|uar led with dome of the l"adin*_' Dentists io.tlnto*: all ih? cltle- of the (Jnite'l States, and hat f vndliariM ti hlmnl] with their varioes peculiuritfrs in operating Thr. there, for? f- el o^nfiitr-nt of bein>' able t?? _-ive entir* Mtltiactii r to all who may favorthem wilhthelr ou.tr??nat'e. A HIS j: niKurSON.M D. Wheiling,Nov. 13.1st7. JaMI S OKU. N. B.?MeasrfcR. AO. tate pleasure In rcfcrrlng,fcy p mission, to the following !rert'?mer: .*1. R. Weed, D. D. Hon tier. \V. I'ho:np?on, Ilis Hnn.Alf'd CaMwell Morgan Nelson, Ksrj., II. M. E-'flT, E?q., l?r . J./Im Prwll. J?r. W.J.Batcs, l?r. i(. II. Cummin*. l>r E. A Iflldr-th, Dr. A f*. To ld,Tal?ant A ll^ianfHiti,John n&nte, Esq., McClallens.Knox ?4 Co., .t T.? - lor. novl:? CHAKLES w7 GRAHAM, 1 VCt' EM90 R TO J A .Ti I.? T A * > B?. I'11E undersigned woul.i infurra the ?:It?rens of W'hc ling and vicinity that having purch ise<l the Drug uu 1 Pre scription Store, formt-rly ouiitnl by Dr. J^tuea T.iun -r, he will continue vo carry on t ??: Drug bu-iines-t in ali i a brauches. He moot respect uily solicits a coiitinu..R ;c of ti.e public patronage whicii has heretofor- b;en solib.-ralij extended towards this o?d an I well Known csttbli-hiucx-t. It Will be ids aim to keep every thing, f the , ur- * kind and Ht the iowcet price, u^uad^ to b?s fojnd iu a will fur nished Dru>? establishment. Prescriptions carefully compounded irota the* pure-.t of Meuiciuis. OliARLES \Y. "" No. 20, cor. ,\Uiu an. -VVbst rdu , tnvl9 Centre Wliseling. SUXDUIJiS. 75 lbs Tapioca, I luiO Itw. tJa. k Lead Lustra, In 1 bis. Linseed Oil, { 5 hbls r.- d Lead, 6 ot? Quinine, j to bxs Shaving Soap, 6*1 duz Transparent Soap, in I '4 A-inrt.-d ** bart?, i f, b .l> Vico* ol, ftti do* Hucna Vi*ia Soap, 2$ ML* UjreStuTs, I(>U doz MiisouV Blacking, | J 3 For sale by T. If. LOGAN 4 CO. Fr^ncli Army Lotion, S.iifc>r-.'? Liver luvigiratcr p.le's Dietetic Salar??us, Itaiin.ivtr'j Holland hittrrs, Merchants Oi r line 01, llouil iniiV H't niMti Ititt? rs, WuO'k*? Hair 1L- t. rjtive, Mia. Allen's tin ritc?tois:ne With all the po ?nLtr pr?.puruttona snd >Kdiriur-a ol the day. For s.de by T. 11. LOGAN 4 C??.. jc3 Vr dtfe C-trner r .gttmts. BISaOJLUTlON 'f^HE Co-pnrtnerthi)i heretofore exLtii?g und-tr the firra i. name of P. C 11 Hretli A Co., waathi?d*y di?-?dv?d l?y mutual c t.stut. The bn?.ncss of the laie firm wi 1 be oet tied by t ithcr of thepartiea at Uielr old pi ire o' d-nng bus ine s, Ml Main street. J A. JIkTC V'.K, May XU, 1j?o3. P. C. tllLDUETlf. cc/CuiJ.) J. A. METCALF, (Surressor to P. C. Hildfetli A C<-.) COM MISSION MKliGlX A N T MANUFACTURES' AGENT >or the sale of Nails, Wiuiott Glass, Cincinnati Scap, ln>n, Pilot Gin swure, Lard U.I, Steel, t?reeii itlaMVsrc, Liiue, Snrii.gs, P'-n ting, P^per, Piaster Paris, AxteS, Wrapping Piper, CeiuvUt, Uo-in, Wood n Ware, Starch, Together with many article* of Pittsburg au-i Wheeling manufacture. * No bti Paxtoa*-> now, Mam St. jc2 ll heritiig % n. New JDrcBS Gjuus. ORGANDIE HELJLA ROBES, an entirely new and mag nificent article, not to be Seen elsewotre. Oli(fAXl>J? BA YA l/KHE Uf/BA'S. a??o vt-\* new ar.d beautiful. OilGJLJ?VlK ? uUDLk. JOPK ROBtl*% and a great variety, Grenadine, llare^e. Ha adtre Ucclilue, Silk an t Crepe D-r Paris Ruocs, imp utol with spetda* ref erence io the New \ *?rk City retail tra ie. jo t re^h*- tl and for sale by [?"-]" 'MAR-tl k T \ YL*? . NOTI.E" THE Committee of Hie Agricultural Fnrl-fy "n Farms and Gitrden .will examine the t>a? eduifne toe tuuiitiis oi J.ity and Augu-t; -II per-ona r ?!?: t<? c>m -te wiil be pleased to make their entries aith the Se'-ntar^ at us ca 1.* a date as poasit Ie. _oi?2J CHARLES MARSHALL. Secretary. Farmers. Attention. JUST received, on Cou-Igninent, at Auction Rmm?. No 81, Corner of Murict an-l UnionSf* doz. -IwKELS slichtly dnmaeed iu ?? ijtp ng; also, tu d sueu C-ellDLN T.iOW ELS, f?r sale v. v. i??v. by j 0 HE" *? wirRHAM. ... ...? *... C?'t.on Half llo-'e,of fcil "?t.\ le? nml q>i t|:r> . :.?r fiii ver> luW by [jt71 iik.Kl.l_R i ? AK|N? -Wt M iu -t. CtOUNTIlY PhODLC'E?rt t arc it ml t.i is <u tie inar / kit ior the pur haae of Grain and Country Pr.Uuco generally, al the highest c*?h price j^*> IV14^ F A AD \>IS Iwioi.??v. ciia.t a i.r.c iii.i. kin n mh'k of F resgn and D?-?n?? s?t;c Liquor *?, a I.}?!, ?e oflvr to deal er* atlow prices and on accomu.odittii.g t. it:is. j 2 puaNE L ADAMS. SE?\ STYLES 1?LaCK LUK VEILS, j.?-t received ?u> lo HE SKELL a SWEaHII'.GEN. AGOOi> aaa^rlmeni ol Summer Cloth" .?n l Canimorei, ina 'e to order at pric?.a to suit hard tim. ?. \ \t aiuM-5 aiiudu? cti.<iriiii !..? ?< Jiu > O and Lmina, which wili be sold at aMi>uUhing loa p* ices. AM ADAMS "BLISffifc CAMPBILL, (lJUCCKySOR? TO W W. JtUt^ S ) MANUFACTUUKKS A niiOl.hgALi:* HfcTAlL DKALIR8 IN HAIB, CAPS AND STRAW GOCDS, ?>o. 85 iilnin Nirt-rt, WHEELING, VA. t \rE aTe iustr Celvin^ our spring atyksul Da'p, Lap't M and Straw Goods, which,whencomplett, will surpass j an\ other stock of the kit d ever offered in this clt>. *'ur I stock consi?u of some of the rarest and most fash onabl* I styles of Moleskin, Mlk, Soft, Beaver, Ca^simer, Metrop* !?? j tan. Hunvarian. Oberon, Maiio, Kossuth, Plantus, Ti r I ners.oitlzms and French Styles, which we oft'er at pricis io suit the preaen tstring* ncy ol tlie money mai k^t 1 b? t "l" lie are respectfull> invited to call and ?xan.hu* fir t?:ea a-Wej. C?plft] ULIfS ft CAMPHEL1 . IVHEELING MARBLE WORKS! SANDS ^ STANLEY, (Succ*ASor*to Eruv* MAIN STliEET, WhhELIKG.VA Monuments and Tombs, or all kluds of Mat Lie Voik executed to order. Best of rvferenc* w given. le4-?oawly LCOHml k ETIIERIAL GIL.?^e keep con>tantl> on hand a lar/e supply of OS per cent. Alcohol. Also, a very superior article cf Etherial Oil. v-h'ch He vfr r to U.* Tr?de at Cincinnati prices. 1 OANE A Al'AMS. Jii^ No ftp Main 81. TAKE CAUE Oh YOUli J/OAE Y. V FKESll supply of P? rte Mo^nales, Walfist*, Ac., n?w and desirable style*, ju*t received ax.d tor c at tl'? BRIDGE CORNER DRUG eTuRE. Also, a superior aiti el of Cologr.e, iu bottles or ;>s tinted; transparent So*?; * K18S MEQV1CK* Per niuc. Atl the l-'ian^ipann V; aud Sparniing Mimr.d uaur, Uavored *itn Iced ^.\rups? Ur sam by T. II. LOGAN * CO , J Bridge corner Dsugjj^ts