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THE INTELLIGENCER. MONDAY M0Kn7ni;"-\I'KH. >, 1kW. Largest Circulation of any Paper in Weatj em Virginia. ?07" lecture in Dr. Weed's Church?Prof. ines of Washington College, will deliver a free L cture in Dr.Weed's (1st Presbyterian) church this evening, nt half pasl 7 o'clock, Subject? ?'Moses as a Wan and a Lawgiver.1' Opposition Meeting In the Pkflk Ward*' M'EKCIIES or MESSKS. BD0IM1T0N, CALDW8LL, B1NU % HAM AND Cl'.ANMBK. According to announcement made a day or two previous, there was an opposition mcetiag held in the 5th Ward on Saturday night From some cause or other, either the inclemency of the weather or something else, the turn out was not so strong as it might have been, and Che school house as a consequence afforded ample accommodations for all present. On motion of Mr, Mirk E:hols, A. P. Woods was nominated to the chnir. Mr. Woods de. clined. Somebody then [we could not hear wh??] nominated Mr. Henry Echols and the vole being taken he was called to the chair. Mark Echols rose to explain the object of the meeting, which he did by saying that it had been suggest ed by the Executive Committee of the city, that Ward Clubs should be formed throughout the city, the more effectually to promote a success ful'organization of the Opposition. He there fore moved that a committee of three be ap pointed to draught resolutions expressive of the ?cnse of the meeting. The Chair put the mo tion and there being quite a number of voices in the negative and the issue being in doubt the vote was taken over again. While the commit tee were out preparing, their resolutions it \\a> announced that three of the speakers, announc ed for the evening, were present, viz: Edgiugton, Caldwell and Bingham. Loud cries weie made for Edgington, who took the stand amidst unani uious applause. Mr. E. on arising observed .that although he was opposed to apologies for pub lic speeches, yet he must in justice to hiinsell say that lie was not in speaking order this even ing, feeling as he did quite indisposed. Although not posted op in all that was being now canvass ed in politics through the public prints, yet he had within him well grounded convictions as to the ineiits of the canvass, lie said that he had heard Whigs and Democrats, in times gone by, abuse each other with a good deal of warmth, hut it had been left lor him, during this past winter, in a sojourn of several weeks at Washington, to hear the climax of bitter and virulent accusation by one faction of the Democratic party against the other faction. So intense had become t te hatred of one branch of the party against the other that the party had been rendered hopelessly inefilcient?so much so as to be incapable, though in the ma jority, of supporting an administration of their own choosing. As they all well knew, Mr. Bu chanan had not hesitated to declare that he was indebted to the members of the Opposition in Congress for anything like an adequate support in carrying on the Government. Mr. E. said that it seemed to him as if the times of 1810 might again be upon us. Things looked that way now. The country had grown restive, tired and desperate under the misrule with which it had been visited. There was a general longing as there was a growing disposition to arise and shake oir the oppressive incubus.? And while it was true that the Opposition were divided into Whigs, Republicans and Americans yet there was that enthusiastic resistance and common dislike to the Democratic regime now existing that argued most hopefully for a consol idation of their respective forces in 1860. The I l?...nprn?o to JHuinotc dlitCOrd atUOng USJ It is arid has always been their policy. They alfcct to be virtuously indignant against what they call a union of isms?while they them selves have always successfully practiced what they would denounce in us. They, as a party, have been well described to be a party brought together and held together simply by the cohe sive power of the public plunder. You all know that what is Democracy in one section of the country is not Democracy in another section. What principles, for instance, have the ultra State Rights and Free Trade Democrats of East ern Virginia in common with those here. Over there the Slave interest is their great bond of union. They are there opposed to protection of what are the interests, and as 1 believe, the (irinciplcs, of many Democrats here. As a par ty the possession of the spoils has always been their aim. The doctrine first enunciated by the Tammany Hall Democrats of New York has been the rallying cry of the party, viz:? that to the victors belong the spoils. 'Rotation an ollice was one of their principles?a principle that had cost this government untold thousands, which had entailed upon the country a beggard treasury. Look at how it works, fellow citi zens. 1 myself have had good opportunities of seeing its workings as regards one department of the government; I mean the Pension bureau. I have seen and experienced the delays, vexa tions and blunders to which applicants to this branch of the government are subjected, and have been made J'uiuilliar with the gross cor ruptions which have ensued In consequence of the incompetency of those who had received appointments through partisan fay or. [Mr. E. then related the case of a Mrs. Mills for whom he had been attorney In the matter of a gov ernment allowance to her husband as a soldier of the Revolution, and described how, through corruption and neglect, the rightful beneficiary had teen supplanted and swindled out of sever al thousand dollars.] lie then passed on to consider what in his view were the remedial steps to be taken by the Opposition. Princi pally and primarily they must agree to cpmpro uiise their differences. Compromise was at the bottom of our system of government. Compro mise characterized all sound legislation. The feeling in tais State at this tune was very strong against Democracy. During the last winter Mr. E. had conversed with many per sons from the central part of the State, especially fioin the counties of Loudon, Cul pepper, Fauquier'and Halifax, and it was the heartfelt craving of the people, it seamed to hiin, to be delivered out of the i slough of Democracy in which the1 State had been sunk. Here in the North West it is true, some of the prominent members of the glorious old Whig partyjhad deserted US. There were a few whose desertion he regretted, but as for the balance he was right glad indeed to seem them take up their budgets nnd walk over to where they be longed. On the other hand Mr. E. could see signs of repentence, he thought, among some who had deserted us in 1S5G. lie was disposed to welcome them back. Many of them probably were sincere in choosing what, at the time, they thought was the only alternative in poli tics. Why should they not come back? What could they tiud congenial with the glorious prin ciples of Henry Clay in the ranks of those who had all his lire long denounced and opposed hiiu. 'Ihe Democratic party was the easiest party in the world to enter, lie, himself, had been in vited to cast his lot among them. They had told him, "wedo not require you to c'uinge your principles?Jutt suy yon are a Democrat, and we will do anything in the world for you." The three principles of this p*rty, as had been told him by one of the members once, were, first. ?n,l Z f0V rar,l,lmsdf'. next for 11,, party wd n^ka.V?tf.111,10 th. com,try." Tu[\ H,v .1 <CaC'!,nR8 ?r ,hu '""l-les of Henry Uay,. the man who would rather be right thai. nni'i r they were, lin)ti f tountVv next lor your party aiul la-tly fur your-el Mr-' othern? miCd.hi< SP?Ch' 4'ingfhat atsome other time during the canvass, when he was noilf|r ?rc?-,(iu+ wollld probably address the people in different parts of the city n,,d count ?"lX TCS ?! th?, canv,ws- OntkiTg pi seat Mr. E. was loudly applauded. P,WU, wh ! Wer.1 n"^ ,n,,de for Caldwell. tQ l*lat gentleman s coming forward how ever some one called for the rcadjn'"ofthe tbit hidT' f from the 'committee lh.1t had been apofnted, read the following: Whereat, Locofocoisni has for years prostra ted our State and Rational Govern,ucm_h, 8 degraded us from the most eminent,to among the lowest Stales pf the Union-hai betrayed nafnr ?' ,,,leresU-h''s "fused to develop the natural resources of our Commonwealth so "'"I"3 throughout her borders has bv the mouths of its corrupt leaders, falsi fied and deceived us; and whereas, it is our be ler that a continuance of the rule of this de tectable party will send our stale nnd nation beTt therefore StrUC''?n a"J irretrie"bI? rain, Rewlcal, That we, as members of the Oppo sition party, will exert ourselves tu the fullest ex tent to defeat the Locofoco Iiucaueers in every attempt they may make to secure the election of whether for Municipal, State or National offices, believing that if we refuse so to do wo will be recreant to the great trust re posed in us, and traitors to our countrv our selves and posterity. Iiexoltal, 1 hat as Locofocoisni alias Democra cy is the author of all the political depravity uegredation, corruption and crime in our coun try, we .will coalesce with any party, conserva tive and national In its character, whose object it to defeat and overthrow their organization, r.iur , ut ,t,e Opposition votes o( tile oth IV ard now form an organization for thu Mate canvass to be termed an Opposition Club the object of which shall be the doleat of John Letcher ami-followers, and ti.e election of Win. L- f>og;in, Waitinan T. Willey, and Walter Preston, for Governor LieuL Governor and At torney General. HfMlrctl, That the officers of this club shnll conMstor a President Secretary and Treasurer. liexohcd. That tie permanent President ap point an Executive Committee of six, whoso duty it shall bo to call meetings, select speakers and in short look to the interests 6f the Club. ' Jte*olral, Tliat the said President alsoappoint a. ' igdanco Committee for this Ward, whoso du ties shall consist of eternal vigilance for the benefit of the Opposition party, the protection of our polls from fraud and the getting up of an enthusiasm generally fur the benefit of G.?g gin, Willey and Preston. hcvolrtdt That w<J will go into this canvass determined "to do or die," with one great object supreme and uppermost, viz: the riddance of our State of the onerous burthen of Democratic rule and oppression. Alter concluding the resolutions, the call for .Mr. Caldwell was renewed' Air. C. came for ward, took the stand and began by remarking that the resolutions just reail accorded with his sentiments precisely. He thought they should accord with every body's. Let us not shrink from probing the sores which the Democratic party had inffictcd upon thu body politic of tho country, because ir we do probe them we shall rid tho body of them, making them to become a stench In the nostrils of the people. It was not so much in a State as in a national point of view that we were to be benefitted by thu election of Goggin, Willey and Preston. Let them be but elected and the last foothold of democracy would liorrji ruuible away, just ns the last plunk of tho Cincinnati plalfoi'ui has fallen. Locofocoisni with its loaves and fishes, with its impositions and corruptions would disappear from our sight. The people and tlm country will have a party then and ^init the politicians. Fellow citizcns look at this thing called Democracy. Louk at its pretences. Look and see how in tile capital of the nation corruption iu high places, aye, in place, "stalks abroad at mid-da v.? Look Tor evidence of the fact, at the report of ft Democratic committee, appointed by a Demo* cratic Speaker of a Democratic House, last win ter. [Mr. 0. here read thu exposition that was made of the corruptions in tho Philadelphia Navy Yard, to secure tile election of Tom Flor ence, from the first Pennsylvania district, in which it had been shown by the committee that Mr. liuchanan, after all the pious petitions of his Fort Duquesnc letter had endorsed the contract to a Philadelphia firm to furnish outfit to the vessels building at the Navy Yard, simply on the ground of securing the election of Florence, and that too, when a New Xork firm had under!,id the Pluladelpoia firm. Mr. -C. also read thu de bate that had occurred in the fiunatu when thu corruptions of Wendell and Seamen had come to light, viz: the giving br $30,000 of n bribu to the one and $39,000 to tho other in order to pass on inferior article of paper in tho public printing. He also read the well known caso of Kice of the Philadelphia I'en n*y{ranvin, the Buchanan organ, whareccivcd $15,000 for print ing blanks upon which a clear piollt of $10,000 was exposed.] Now, follow citizens, when you see such corruption asust|iis!n high places bow can you expcct honest administration at the hands of subordinates. LooK lit thu workings of this party from tho highest to tho lowest places. Why, when a Democratic menber of Congress wants to be elected he spends his time at Wash ington writing home to the Post Masters of his district, urging tliein to get up meetings and by that means to frustrate tho free, unbiassed choice of the people. Democracy thus plunders and swindles the people. It is thus that South ern Free Tjade Locofocoisni continually oppress es the country. It is of the first importance that we should unite to break down this corrupt party. We then, of the Opposition, can settle our minor differences afterwards upon some fair and honorable basis. The Democratic party is a paity in which we have, can have and should have no interest. As Mr. Edgington has told you, it is a Free Trade party. Asa party it has sold itself to the South. Tho only princi ple it has i&yigrjert, and they stigmatize every body who opposes them as not sound on tho nigger question?as Abolitionists. Tho party is sold to the interests of thi South?it is pledged against the interests or our free white working men. It would make ino and you hewers of wood and drawers of water all our davs in tho servieo of slave holders. It would keep down all merit in white labor. Its leaders openly proclaim that our walking u,en?our farmers our artisans and mechanics are not jit compan ion*/'or a Southern gentleman'* b'mhj tenant. Our interest hero is the white man's interest is in the protection of our free industry. Had we but had our labor and our interests protected as they have protected thu nigger interests, why hero in this city of ours, instead of thu fun immense stacks which day and night send their siliuke heavenward, wo should have had ten times as many?should have had, instead of our present population, a city numbering al most if not fully its hundred thousand inhabit ants. Our latent resources are of such a kind as to warrant a belief of this sort. These things, fellow citizens, ought to be brought homc?tu the attention of every laboring man in our midst vrho has not time to examine them for himself. They ought to be visited and talked with iu their woikshops and by their firesides, for there are the places for effective canvass. j L X us all go to work in this way and we shall ; succced. Mr. C. then read sonic statistics which b? had I compiled froui ll?o report of the Sfcc'y of the, /i'^cajiyry, showing how that from the year-JH lo ) to 134C. inclusive, under the operation of thel tarig of '42, our exports had exceeded our im ports upwards of eleven millions cf dollars, hut1 that howt on the other hand, from l&iG to 1857, inclusive, there had been an aggregate tf elicit of export3 of upwards of tfve hundred and forty-! two millions. Tliis deficit had to be met in coin. The coin had to be shipped out of the country.] It hud been estimated that there was something j upwards of three hundred nulliot>s of coin in the country, and at the present rate of deficit, were it not for the California yield, all our coin would be exported in about six years. j Mr. 0. in concluding hoped that these tilings would be yonsidered by the people and that ' they would energetically go to work to redress ' their grievances. After Mr. 0. took his seat, Jas. B. Bingham was called for and took the stand. He spoko at j considerable length. His remarks had mainly . be n anticipated by the other speakers. After 1 Mr. Bingham Mr. Crauiner was called and also . addr.s d the me:iin ? Our space precludes any-1 thing like a it-purl of what these gentlemen said. Big fiukincas.?The Grand Jury of Bel mont county have found indictments ngaihst ten or fifteen persons for penitentiary odciices. Over two hundred witnesses were examined. In all there are 480 cases standing on the dock et Tne court is now in session, His Honor Judge Okey presiding. The lawyers must be getting a heavy fleece "over there." COMMERCIAL. 1 MOT AIL. MARKET. Extra Family Flour per bbl ........ .$6,50 to 0,75 Superfine '* " d.1'" IJucuu lUmj (?utfur cured) per ib * l-.'tc " " (common) " ..... I lo " Shoulders *' 6 to J*o ?? Middling* " 9o Butter (roll) ?? 3??c Oheese " 10 to lie Potatoes (I rish) perbushel SO to 1 On Apples (per peek) ti'io Java Coffee. ISc ^ itioCoffee per lb i. 14 Sugar (Orleans) 9 to luc lileo prr lb 0 to Te i TallowCandles I5c Sperm t4 3?c Star M 25to 80c Herring per doxen S0to|5c Golden Syrup per gall u... 75c OrleaD*. 45 to 5oc per ilozeu 1C tc 11c OeeSe FuaUieri 40 to 45c WHOLESALE MAltKET; HROOKS OOUIIUOII flj^ <al *2#. Hon**?In kept lu. JICCKKT*? Marietta $*@2,25. Ciicitse? Western Reserve l?>c; CaSDM-S?Tallow mould 14; dip 13; star 'J8;.sperm ?V>. t Co?fKi?Java ISc; Kin Jfutvu? Superfine- t5,T5; kxtru 0,0096,$5; Wtlcat?1,00 lo i,ao. Ktk?90. Cons?H5. IlAkLcr?05. Oath?52351. Hnvriutu?15c. scarce. Kij?i??Shad fit; Herrings $9; Mackerel No. 8 $1?X. Funs?Raccoon Hu88j^e, OiKMAVa?6SOC(t. Hat?Clover p ton $7,50; TimoUiy $9,0Ck$9,U0. How?7 ay>, dull. 1.1 UK? Louisville 1 ,50&2,00. Molars*?New Orleans-10; Sugar Hoom 45c. <Joi.liKjf Syrup?All. NAVAdSronrB?Turpentine70: tar $I.Va.5. N4IU?3V for 10d. KAUit?dull. Kick?5<i5Jl. 8kki?s?Flax-seed 125; Clover f<$G#. SoAr?Castile p.r lb couiuum 5@ti. Si'UAkH?N--w Orleans 7X'stii Mul. In Lbl. 8s lw-?Scotch 2fi; Kappee TSqiM. Tka?Gunpowder 4 Imperial 40&65; llyaon 85^70c; Pouching 25 rt}Stic; Oolong Sfr?7.'?c. Tobacco?6twl?t? 12; Ave roll 24?fS. JiY TELEGRAPH. PniLAr*x.PHiA, April 'i.?Flour unchanged sales to the trade at for common and extra an<l 7,50 for extra family and fancy. Rye Flour steady at S4,?5. (3*4,87. C?>rn Meal wanted at tS,87jtf. Wheat stead); ?aks bush, at 41,5t><gl ,8"* for red, $1,50 for common and $l,~-i for white. ltye dull at 9'c for Pinna. Corn, ?,? On bush. good white sold on private term I, yellow com mands STc Oat? doll at Mc for Delaware an I 55c for Pennn. Whisky dull: sales 100 bbls at for Penria. and Ohio bbls. Naw York, April 2?Flour has an advancing tendency; sales 4,500 bbls to-day at *.t,20>?.5,C ? for State, f 6,h5#rt,i5 fur Ohio and |rt,l "?'?tfl,7i? for Southern. U heat very dull and lower; red $1,50.5)1(55, white fl.So. Corn very dull at 69c for mixed an<l b7c for yellow. Pork dull at $ 12,50 for prllDf* Kurd dull. Whisky dull. Bai.tiuork, April 2.?Flour steady. Wheat dull. Corn firm but not active. Provisions dull; Hacon sides 9ji.? rork steady at $1^,75. Whisky dull at 26c. 1) E N T I IS i li Y . DR. E. G. WINCHBLL, 'Ofllce and ltcsidence 143 ITInrkrt St., WIiKKLING% VA.J INBKUTSTccUi on ',CORAT.lTK,,, a very superior Vulca nite base for Artificial I ertli, need only be set n to be properly appreciated. Also, on "Alll'minuu Com poi*si>," Gold and Silver. Prices according to style; within therciich of al?. Call and examine specimens. mhl2 mC i'. iiviiVJOBiir, DENTIST, Has removed his ofQcc to residence, ne?t door to the Town Clock. jan5 FOItMLKWK . TWO Houses on John street, one Iloure on Hampden St., several on Qulney street, and a dwelling house aud . store room In Centre Wheelinxt^n the corner of Main st. j and Market Alley. F.nqulre at Jacob Hull's, near tbacor- j ner of John and 5th streets,of febt* JOHN BRPCK. j ABR. R?>BFKTS?OX, M. I . JANK8 I'M ROBERTSON &.ORR, DENTISTS, 143 .flnrket l?i., WHEELING, VA. | HKFKllENCES.?II. R. Weed, D. 1)., Hon. O. W.Thotnp* son, Hon. Alf'd Caldwell, lilsHonor, James Tanner, M. I)., Morgan Nelson, Ksq., John Knote, Esq , It. M. Koff, Esq., John Frissell, M. U.,W.J. Dates, M. D., R. II. Cummins, M. ?D., K. A. Hildreth, M. D., A. 8. Todd, M. !>., Tallant k l?e| aplaln, McClaHens, Knox h Co., Marsh A Tayler, berptr k llolTmann, Win. Kryter, O. W. Franxheiiu, J. N. Zimtuer, John Amlek, John Saiade, John Pfarr, Chas. Dielmnn, Fred'k _M|ller. _ sepC TAKE NOTIC E TUAT If you want the best of CLOTHS, CASSIMF.RK8 and VK41ISU8 at the lowest shade of prices, and mada up in the most lashlonable and neatest manner arid at the shortest notice, po ts A. 51. ADAMs' Wholesale and Retail Clothing Store, where jou will find the best and latest se lections of Qooas from the Easterm cities. mhl5 >o. ;|<! Water ^ 1. Cassi.veuks: cassimekes: cassixeres: of the finest quality and In great variety, just received from the East by A. M. ADAM-*, mh!5 no. 96 Water St., Wheeling, Va. j NOTICE!?Finest and best Cloths. Casslmtrts and Vest ing s cau be had at No. 30 Water Street. mbl5 A. M. ADAMS. : W. .1 . itlAKKM, ? GOLD AND SILVER SMITH! JHliACTICAL WORKMAN AT WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY A?DKII.VEK ware. DEALP.lt ill 111 ViaJi of FINK UOODS u.o?lly kept In .11 flrit-clac. J-Irj Storrs. Of I'arucuiar Attention U called to my ?01.1 D BILVKR SPUOXS, made eipr^Mly fur Uet.il trade ,nd warranted I the UtsT. Personal attention paid to work, at the Old Stand, 189 Main Street. Sign, Kaglc and Watch. j B:h2o _ W. J. MARKS. I N E W GO O D S! i'Olt SPRING- AND SUMMER, Opened Monday, March 28th, BY MARSII & TAYLOR. ' A I AR^EILi.{fSS ItKTS.-Alariceassortmcutof plaio white jM. and fancy cidortd M.rsailes Shirts for >air low for ; cash bv WHF.l.I.KK k LA KIN, J mh*6 No. U S Main St. BY THE UNION" LINE TO Till: DAILY IKTELLKU NCEB. OFPICE.COKNEB WATER AND MONROE STREETS. . Washington, April 2. ? It is well understood tli&t'thc t':d?inet yesterday had under consider ifton' the subject of Cential American affair*. Advices from the commander of the Jaiiie-i town Confirm the statements relative to the re cent eypt\l$ in Nicaragua. Our gov't has noth inj^from an official source later than the 25th of Feb., relative to the treaties, when that of Sir Ousley of commerce, navigation and the tran.sit hud been ratified, with an additional article to the effect that Nicaragua surrendered none ul her rigUts oter Mosquito. The Mosquito treaty was at that time pending, and the Castt-Yrisiar ri treaty hud not been acted on. Our gov't w accordingly await further reliable intelligence be/ore it can act decisively, So far as Great Britain is concerned, if it shall appear that S Ousley has transcended or violated his instruc lions, a formal request will be made of Kngland to disavow his acts, if she should not do .so voluntarily. It is thought, however, that she will carry out in good faith the understanding between the gov'ts of Great Britain and the United States, relativo to the settlement of the irritating questions growing out of the dif ferent interpretations of the Clayton-Iiulwer treaty. Nor is it improbable, rhat hhould Nicaragua ratify all the British treaties and re jeet ours, that Minister Lamar will be with drawn, and General Jerez, the Nicaiaguan Min liter at Washington, be tendered his passports. Such is the position of the question according to the best available information, but much dc petids on the character ?>f future official advice* from Nicaragua, Our ve>?>els will, it is said, he concentrated at the moat t.\po?ed points, for ihe protection of the persons and property of American citizens within their reach. To pro ceed to the interior of the country would be un act of war, which will not be permitted, but there is no doubt, from what has recently trans pired, that the President will exert to the ut most extent, all the power confer!ed upon him by ihe constitution and the law. Minister Bowlen writes hopefully of the satis fatory arranging of the didiculties with Para guay. Nkw Yokk, April 2d.?J. Churchill Woods was yesterday held in $10,000 bail, yj? charge of having perpetrated hv"tvy frauds upon gov ernment, in connection with the di^bur.-emerits in behalf r>f the Wagon road between Ei l'aso and Fort Yuiua, California. * 9 ? u ? -% ? PirrsDfinsn, April 2.?KiverTfeet 8 inches by pier mark, falling. Weather cloudy with appearances of rain. Mercury G2. WAsniNGTt/N, April 2.?The non arrival of the British steamer L'urocoa with Lord Lyo is excites additional fears for her safety. A despatch from Charleston, S. C., says the Courier of that city contains a telegram from Washington stating that the war in Europe has Actually commenced ami that George Sanders had brought a despatch to that elfect to the President, lion. W. Porcher Miles, member uf Congress from Charleston, telegraphed back that Lord Napier knew nothing about the re port. The Courier tails to be convinced. Cincinnati, April 2.?River fallen 20 inches last 24 hours. Weather wet; light rain falling la>t lu hours. Philadelphia, April 2.?Mr. Ullntnn has set* tied to-day about the lease of the Academy of Music for one year, commencing in August.? The three great houses of New York, Philadeb phia and Boston aie therefore united under his management. At'ousTA, Ga., April 2.?The steamboat Augusta burnt last night, forty miles below here, on the Savannah river. The engineer, Ilenry Day, and three negroes were drowned. Seven hundred and eighty hales of cotton, for ty bbls. of flour, and other produce were burnt. The boat and cargo is a total loss; partly insured. The Time, Place St Opportunity ? la equivalent. I AM now receiving from the Eastern cltlcs tny new stock of BPnlNG and HUMMER {roods, consisting of the most t..?hionnlJ<- km.is and '{Unities of Cloths, Cas*lmrres, Silk mii I Marx Ilia Vi-ftlnp, which I aai now prepared to make up qn the cneapett lu nm and at the shortest notice, in the latet* and inoM l;ishioii*ble strips No. 4, ^'aihlnKlun Hall, Is the idace for obtaining Cm tlenirn's furnishing roods of all description*, such as tfhlrte, GollktW.'-Uihen Drilling and Net Drawers of nil kinds, Su> tHAflleTi, ClloreJ, Cravats, Lacetics and Scarfs for Summer wrar,etc., etc. IIkmkmuk*. No. 2, Washington II >11 is vseptaeeto pet the DKST, CHKA I'FST and MOST FASHION A hLK g ?ods fur gentleman's wear in the city. J. W. WAHPF.N, mh$2-tf Merchant Tailor, Monroe St., Wheeling, Ya. Vestings! Vestings! Vestings! OF EVERY CONCEt VAULK DESIGN AND FAltltIC, to be found at the store of THOS. HUGHES, No. M corner of Monroe and Water Sis , Ltrlins Va. SATINS, Plain and Figured SILKS and GKENADINFS, CASHMERES, MATTALASS*ES, Plain and Fancy MAU SKILLS, LINENS.and MIXED YKottNGS la extensive va rlety and of caqnlidtt: patterns. mhl-Iut TUKN'KKS ?>IL.? 2Ubbls Tanners Oil, a prime article, on h?nd ar.d to arrire, for sale by mh!7 A. C. GOOD * CO. VljlliTKLKli)?Cinrinnati, Pittsbnr^li, NVv York and >> Philadelphia. White Lead, f<*r sale st lowest m*rk. t rate* by Imhll] A. C. GOOD A CO. U ff is U R PASSED! Till A??ORT>|ENT Ot CLOTHS NOW HtCKIVfU BY THOS. HUGHES, No. S5 corner Monroe and Water St*., Wheeling, V*. ntdCK.BROWW, bl.lTK, ftftEKK ar.,1 MCLItEHBT r^lorM ! OI.OTIIS of U.eJiniMt Irrlvrt. A'l", FltE ll ll k KNULIfll . MELTONS, atlrt PALETOT CLOTII', for Bu ln.?Coua. Cash for Rags. XXTX *rlll pay the highest mar<c? price for country mixed ? vv Hats." o .PC. lULDBErii A into., mM fa Main St., between Mouroe A Quiocy. DO 170 LAS? Senn KttlFOOD'i ~ PATENT TOUKKURE CORSET rf MIIS article combines In one garment, a Cor?et cf vu? J. perlor ahspe and finish, and a Bostle of perfect rnodtl, ! Insur1nefre? and healthful anion to the Ian;* and comfort able support to the spire. It has been pronounced be all who have seen It, anion? whom are several ra? mberit of th? : meitlcal faculty, to be the -uly corset without nn cl>J*e> ? tlon, either artistic or physloloalcal. No lady cat be a.tb- ? out it. Per saie by mhl6 HE1?KELL k EWEICIXGEX. AKKOIL?li? .rf>i. No, 1 LaTirni f.ir .rirT^in^ ! J ? |?H1J A. c c.oon * oo. Pratt's Carpet Sweeper. Avery nlre article, to which we irooM call the attention i of housekeepers. ju?t received to^larT* nihil l>. NICOLL A HHP . IO& Main ' tnidmcrrs! L'B?dinrrr.J Or TUB FINEST QUALITY, and in srreat varietr. Just recelre.1 from the East by Hlt>S. IICGHK*, No. 3* cor Monr-.- and Water Sts., Wheeling, Va. Administrator's Saie. NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 16th day of April, lbftP, at 11 o'clock A. M. at the front dc-or of the Coort House, ?n Uiecitv ef Wheellnr. Vlritlnla, I tbkll veil at pub llo Auction to the higbea*. bidder, two share* of the Capital Stcck of B?lwDt Iron Works Company, known as Norton, Aolmoa A Co , belay the property *>? t?.e estate mt Ch?rle? II. WUbaiM, deceased; said shares being cf the par value of Taaxs <<r Sat*.?Upon a credit of four months, with In terest. to W Svttled for by negotiable note tatUfactorlly endorsed. G*'01tGE. W. NOUTON. a*hiS-t? AdminUtrator. B E E 8 E & CO. SELF ADJCSTI?CO TENT1LATFP SILK HAT. ju.t re c< ivtd by liLiSS A CAMPBfcLL. ^ Ut C^AKPKT TACKS, Tack MaitmcM, DiKon's Store Pn|l?t-, / Mason's Shoe Macklax, and matjr other i rticles !??? c? asary in moving times, at D. NICOLL A UNO'S, !> V Main ||t. DOCTOR BAAKJSE TltlUls ALL r?lrtK %?FM. J til. UAAKEKvin Kirc atten tion la the follow ing Diseases:? I Cok,ii?. Col i>b, CosirvpTioi, kern* r, brtrozi, ACTWU, isaosoii t?. and all diseas es uf the S?ic, SljiiiTl.Tiraat ml !.uns?. Attention will be pivcti to a'l ^kio DUrnri-c Lombsco, Lratsa, Ata. fttmu, luirviTi'N, Xmuctt, r*R4LT:M, Kmir.-?, I v-r?r>a, PfL**, ?ml nil othe rditvut l-s nf thel'iomirt), liver an4 t??sw eN, and ail Ci.Mntc durs^ r -ertalnln j io wot.ier. and ?h 1 ?lien. Dr. C;>!i itiixloc? one theni?and ceit.B?"*t* ?? ? I lila perfect mccrii ?n curlr.e OLD S??HK3 UK IM-CKUF. H*Tl LA.hC.sLD HKAD, WART>,8* ?XUNf ? an I Tll.MOIlS of every el< *rrlptior., and *? Ithont the n?c cd C.?v kntfr. Th??e U?t namnl dltc.n-? cam ot be treaud br orrt?|?J?'lencr-, tSer*f?ir? the patlentr must pl*c?e thetu ? un?1e- liU personal swprreicion. Doctor Haafcev- has made a bct dlicrtvnnDf a **Pnrix>" that ?rill produce |et fect absorption of the ^CaTsaacT," and re>tcre pwrw ?n?nt vision to t.'ie Ere without the use of the I nife. and cures all disease* c.f the Eyes an?l F..?r> without the use of the knife or nreilt, and lie hies eon.-tuntly op hand an cjcrllrtt ai ?ortaicnt nf I e tutiful r r;iflrial Kre? anl Tyn |ianums, (or Ear Drums,) suitable for ratlitr ti-s, and all ages, inserted In five minutes. DOCTOR IlAAKEE I* one of the most skilful and c?U hrated Physician* an?l Surreons now living. Ill* fame i-. known personally In eWVy principal city In the World. All letter* containing ten cmt-, directed to Doctor Baakee, asking any question* pestalnlng to anv disease, shall br promptly answered, and *11 O.ronic Diseases treated by correspondent e except the*-mentioned repairing his per sonal snperritljn. OrrtCK iloi'M.s raox 9 a. v. to 4 r. m DOCTOR BAAKEF, 74 Lexington St., between Charlr? ?nd Liberty Ms , i taUi'J b ittirnore, 3ittryutf.il. FIRST SPRING STOCK! At Exlrcmrljr low Ptlcr*, now Uprnlag at ? MAAC* PnAGEB'H. HAVING just returned from !?'iw York with a well se lected ami irrj cheap stuck o Dry and Fancy Coeds, 1 would request the public to examine it before purchasing elsewhere. My sUick of D'? *? Good* Will be foti:-d to con sist of the latest styles and I fuamntce that my prices hie lower than thole o atiy ntLcr I tint e I Svuldtsll psttic dlar attention to Srme EJgurcd brilliants, ??ith richly 1S?*C, at only li.'fr; Plaid Ducals worth 25c at Li;:ht eol'd 4-4 Chlntacs w? rth 25c at I?*-, and otter rood* iit pro portion. Muslin* and ln?i Lin.r? I will sell Musi in worth l*Kc at'Do, and Iri?h Linen w*: th 75 at 4.V. .Vhi Bonnets, comprising llie latest style.*, and which being purcha>ed dsrect from the manufacturer, 1 will s? 11 cheaper than eier befft,.. lUl>_avt< *? .a,.**. ?. .. - ? ? ? nil cheaii'-it itock (lit Ui< 1% ciJl ?1Mi I , ? Cull?r<, set. < f 8Wv*? ?i,d Collar., lo..tli?. ,-?a Edirluff* at less r.mires than any cih* r ? Mai hsl.n.* i I S.?? pr Ki l OI.T? .1 only S.2. vorih *1; aiS,* Min. A llv, worth wc; LmruMi <-.t rciii. I. _L lvv,r, wi-r< i?i.: 'imrf.. at tt^fUiituiinaHuMkrrdjn .?Jio, w rU. it a; i,i ,1" >t iUr. . *bl"? " c.T-,"'- .?57u."n' 1S;?laliM. I i DlItKCT from the Importers and Manufacturers, a VERY LAUHK and beautiful bssortmeitt of (?old WntrHew in Ewrry Ntyle-3t ?o ?*lf>0. ^Ilwrr d.> do d ? G.^O lo.v? j. Clocks in Crrnt Varlfty.at f-.'rrry ??ricr. Sili'i Silver Spoous, Lad'- s. llutter Knives, l*i- Kn'res, Pake K'.ives, "J.?It ilttndf, Cuus n? d Mays, Nap-in Ulcs?, Car i C.ui.1. 1*1 y->rii*. Ac. S lv> r l'laied Fonts, Tew Kelt, C ikr and C %rd il?s* ets. Vspkln |(ine>? Pi' Knlr.-?, Crumh 5cr*i?ers, Ac. Diamond I!Ii?k* and Pins?s.?rne TrTj tine. Fine Jewelry >n S ts of Lava, Cora1, Pearl, **arm U( Cameo; ii'i Gold I'lsti -I do. A:j rodlrsi vaHetr ?f Sfevee Rattons, .<tu-ls, Cha?no, 8eal*. Keys, and In f*ct ?:vervthln< usually k?-ptIn a rtr?t? cla^s Jewelr v ^:or ?,?<J| of which will In* sold very ehcwp, and every article wtrrtiuterf to prove as rrpre-?eute4 Liberal >i scount* made to Country Merchants and Ped dlers. C. P. DROWN, Pr*?etlc*| Unfit MaV-r, a??l Ap*r.t for Apnb.t^(i, Tracy A Oo'i A-nerkan Watches at Witol-.-sale mid Ret? H. Apent for the Wheeler A Wilson S*win.' Machines. Ajtent for Mrs. A. Cisco's Ilasona* and Odd Fellows' Ue>;al..k, ac. rah.'l 11S Main 8L, WfceeUn /, Va. Books ! Boohs ! Wall Paper. &o. I AM now prepared t-? supply the lovers of rood reading 1 with almon ev?r>tlilne in tlte Literary line. T? the Trade 1 offer * full *s*ortmetit of i>ehonl s:i<i Kisnk Bracks and every variety of ^twttoaerr?from Vote PafiTV.lt 11 .)*? per r?ra*n to Cap and Letter P.tp? r? worth from p t'* |7>? per ream. Ti?-* Le>f;d profession and all wno desire t>?? best arflcl** of paper to write up->n, i would ask to call a^d examine my asioitmcnt. 1 have now one of the Lar^il Stoc'ss of WALL PAPERS, Window till. il? and Fire isrr.m* ever bronrht t-? this mar ket, embracing over 95,'W) rolls and over dllTe rent pat terns. varying In price from s cts. to p-r roll A verv Mip rlor article cf flilt Ps|?er,formerlv ?old at fl,*>0 an I 1 -?iper rell. now etferins ai 62)f aui 15 ets. Who e.-..uld have Id? wall* look smoky *.i.d dlnpy when he ear. make t?i?n lonk brig 11 and e ? an for so little mone\? To the Trade?1 wilt offer lnducemct ts that will jnitlfy >oa ln?ivinr me a callbeloreporchasingelsewhere. 1 am now the rer?'I?rly appointed apent fcr the "New York Metho dist Itook Concern,'* having made arrangements to farni>h everything i?uhii?hed by CniltonA Porter at same pi ices (delivered here) s? J(.li?*ri a?id rrliil pur-*ha?er? can pro cure Ihem 'ii New York. AUo, Au'<-*it fur the Americas Tract .Nocli lv and Fnndwy fehool Union?all of their | nldi eatiODS f"jrniphe<$. i &m ?>>othe Aeent for AptdeC>>n*i New C>ci??j?eella, lie 4t..a'? Abri'lr-ri-ct of Dtliifte*, Ac. Throe la-* two works c?o enly U < liUimd by ?ubvcrlf.ti<.R, Hither of them I w.ll dellvi r to subscribers in the rirv free of charges. J AS C. ORR, No Irf. >(-??? m'??5 a few doors North of M. A 51. Rank. NEW STOCK. GREAT ATTRACTION. \va toiies^CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Fancy ??ooda. .lotions. U otrb and Clsrli .Tlaierltils, 'tool*. Glasses, Watch tend ( lick Oil. Ac. \VHOr.KSAI.E ANI_) ItE'lAIL.. I AM NdW in rrcei(>( of nj Grit Fpriotr St- rk. u??nr paasrd .'or RRAI-TY. EXCELLENCE, VARIETY and CUE a |'\L<rf, and r*r|?ectfuio solicit sn t-Tamliiation. n. hi I J. T. gCOTT. 1ST Main Ft. H AT 8, FURS," ST It W GOODS, ARTIFICIAL PLQWER3, RUCHES, ac. nOOPES & DAVIS, W A N V r A C T v :t S K R AND DEALERS Km. 19 a 91 foul Is Fonrik fftrccf? <wp stairs,) PHILADELPHIA, TT AVE orn h^nd an ?-.itirely n*s and eoxpltP stock of the I" JL aSoreroods, laid in for CA?II, to which the attention of bay era is Jnvited. CHAP. 1IALLOWELL, lste of the firm o' Chas. fir I lowell A Co.. ln*>r ktown to the trade, would be pleased to see his friends at the warerojiss of Me**rs. II' ni?a A D>v!? fet.3l-dlwAw tni 185ih SPRING. i860. BYRD &. HALL, MAXL'PACTL'KEi:>, Are now prepared to offer to Jobbers and Wbol??ale Dealers a lauui: asi> mesa assortment U M li RE LLAS ASU r A II A S O I. s , ATTHPIR WAUr.llOr.'E. NO. 152 WAKlthN STKEET, mhl-lvdAlaitwAw > E *? IOKK. rp?EEi*, EVERGRERCa .tC.~VTe are daOy re^eirinr frcm 1 Murii'jdis Sesrs^rr. an assortment ..f Trees, K?rr? yreens rtu? c(1bh Plants Ae., Ac. n.h fc SMITH * hoKMILL. SITiJNG TRADE, 1859 HEISKELL &. SWEARING EN, ??. 117 n.tin hx.. U.... WHEELING, VA. , ?P*D "O FrWajr mud Uac ilu. fti.d i*lb .i?y? ,.f March. ivir 1'JStSiI SPItlMS S'fOMi of FAffCY & STAT LE DRY GOODS We v.-uhj call p irtiool?ra:t? ntb.i* toosr lartr and com plete rtock or ft 1.10k* UUOD5, o..:.pi i?*r.|> I?rr?? Sills. (r?>ai I.trarrUali, adere aijj p?, ? M.ipe Press &ik?, T>ro-ti<icnced KOU iK>ubh Jut* bole*. Benuthui dr>l.,n? of French ?>:Kan4ieS. J??{.IirU, Chintzes, Vaicneiaa, To tie t>? Otivro, I)uca.?. CL.II1H, Brilliant*, DeUlnci, F=.n c.?k chu., au.. ??*????. Foulaid do i>-? BUck and 5^4 White lirr.jM, ^c,r Style French GiapLsn^, Kuibro.-lcries and Ltce Printnl Muaala in um and choice c< lor*. Brie !?? St.-Mu Shawls, ditto Mouri.ii |? Shawl*, MMrntQctiMX'- of tTery description. Hosiery, and AlrsanOrr't K*l C.ovctf Domntic ami Hcniirkiypltir a ee.it p!. te a?sort ment, to ail of which we respectfully in*iu the attmthn of bu>w- mUl AHEAD OF ALL! ALEX. H ii Y MAN, HN??. l:?7 Main Street, A? r.o* rfCflrtd *nJ open-.I h?s tbi n -fork of t?. w :in.? t.ry iltmiml ic Hpt ink nnd .? ntnutri Dry ?-ooda, to whJch I he partk alar at:?t>ii< a i f **.rj on* is invited. Th. Ptock comMi of, in ptrt,M r<Jlcv?: ?I cmsl-s Puj.?iivr Pr.bts, ait style* and make*, at reduced prices. . *e."^5* ?' ?>? Kn,jlUU Pitalin, U.utiful tt.lr# arc i.i-'ii colors. 1 CMC 4 4 French Chintz, of the lalrr* <Ir? p?s. IVcaaes of Bleached J!u><::u, r?rj superior rooria, ?t all price*. 8 ci*? ? of Irfah Linens, an.ot- wki b u a tlr.t rate ar(f. cle at only '.5 eta. a ya?d. IfiO pi ces n -w style* De Laine* and Cha Hu, in which I offer DWJtr bargains than e*t r h-(i re. 5? p>*c.? of :>*-? and desirable i>rc*s 6lUs. Plain and Fancy, in Ucht and dark colon . * of L*<p(i.'s all -ocl De Um?*,e|?c rery bt>t quality and v. rv ch? ap Wry fir.,- I: mbaslne*, also a LC* :e b.ack Hres* r.toJs ,l A !'?*!' > ?' * stipetb article, *e:.,fh,r wih a larj.e > >itMTl t.clencea, I?e Rtr:ia, Siohair l?r?fri. me*tio? r?"^ ' f?r?t!?, etc., etc., tco t-naieioo* to 9ee*tfe| rate* Straw boon. i<cole red and plain white. the laust Spring Fashions. * fjfti OhpeMaali, all colors and prfr, ?, in which I Ca? Hhltc ? rn;-e sHiawl at rely tve t!?Mar?. ?*?.!. >.C far nnTr doMMikl ^ :!*r **??1CA?"CT5- wwitiW ?f irii.n.. | it 1 P?rt.c.iUr?ii. nil... ..I Ikm r..<.wK. 5*.",1=r* t"f:,Ur. "'??>' ? '???. -HI W Rum. . Matucpi, eh-., at jireally reduced price. ,o *" *" 1 ?? L tV*? oMniry Mcr* fen?tla %ii| f.fcd it to tf.?if ad. I i C'~ T * rmil Ik {or" !???*? ?!-????< eUeal.ere ?? 1 IShSl.71,'? *ijr ?'aJ ,hr ? *?? ?rirct;oa,M l2.SLfcrC?"? PW??-l~Job Lots" r r??t? r ?(uantitlea ai.datr<ioreredar..i {.ricesthanr*rr. Countrt Jie rharf. j kno^ny th?- aurpr.red price.'t ail IVr ? ?TTc as r^S,^/14 i-cov. Hit H-pcrroaMy. coDirfnee theruceUes ?f the al-ov^. and fo??r u? ?ui. an r%r?> rau. A LUC. llFYilAV. ' f<t'^ y?: U? M^ini. E~ TRUST SALE. i RIJ ?rtUe m r?????nre ..r a D?e ? . f Trc?l ? *,cat~? Jr ^ John EHIottsi.d ICUta hU vire.tw l.'i-r uu. ? r?it:n*d.as ITTOSIee, be?tin<datv oe the 2?-tl, day of Jane. and duly of rvcor.l ?n the CIcrL'a office ?.f ll.r County C?^?rt of Ohio Coi.ntj ,ln iK-ed lu.ok No i< , r< J .. WCu.Iq, tU- U t. fct of the firm ?.f ?*??nel A Co., or tlir". ity -( FkiUd.lphia. I .V v* f Pnh?k* auction,al tl. Comt ,.t Ot.i? c? un V ?t?' l?tT day r.f April. 1 .'y, ?H the f.-ltovtoc ' ? f- "f parcel o? irrrund on Li.loi. sir. rt. In the rlty or wt.oelu Olito county, Ylrjrinia,a?d lyiaroo the *ruth *?-le or (Jrloii stre-1, b.-.?, rn FourU. and Filth >tretta. ar.d U r.ow r>att*cu arU situaU and bt ended as lo!lo??? to ?it: | ba? a front on Union street t.f about ta? ntr-?rTrn feet [and inches, with same ?ld:h lack, ?r S.otl.?anl ?f ' *c*' U ?lnrt>??!*:?.* '? rt. to an . pht f. ot all* ? . I and adj una on to?- kast th.- jvi ,.f (r?uLu -rr. .j t?. t,r r?i.i t? a ?etlow .? ?? named William 11. p^im, at.d it beyiaa on Knion street at the North-w< a*, con .r ?.f ?aW |..t r.tr.?d to t>e s? ,| lo %M:ci IfopVlns, an-t rnus. Wcat will. th. South a'.f? of liiioti Mret t anid ta^r.ty v, i. fc t and a.x >ix hrf, ihene* r,k^ *r.d r'%^1 ?'* ??*?????? *r tt ty e!rl.? ,Y. *U,?f *l r,S:'1 ?n?^ ?*!'? t'ulon ?irovft. the ace wiO. U:e s?:.i Nortl. -iU. of said ri.-Mf- t allr* j aid (went*. V.' * UU ii.cli. f to the Wen 1 nc Ot II. I-Llna* lot th^ec-iu. te.inntea-i.,., S;..M * <-l.-ii.hJ.rob . : "? l v. eut..rs of J?.<. J. Jan.?. ..Vr M. b% Jee.l rfa Urf Janoae. <7th. 1^1, duly of reord. Ta. aboea pr< I- rty is ?deiirablc resi Uboc iron* its ron\eni?Mt loea ^?,,np" P?rt4 ?"'?y. f-. lllnr a? troa*ee I atll s?i| andI eonvey onlr ..,??? uUe aa la ,?trd tn a.e by tbe Dir.! of Trtt?t afureaald. T^rtn? of n|r, Cash. \f r? oonn COMMISSION Kirs saLl I a\ TlrtUV r,t a d**rr'" r,f * Cnnntr ?'? urt for <Mi5o conn i\L ^1l>0rS'"rC*?.*n ,l'" mar* . io thr ? ear IM9, in the raat-or Jam ? II. n. >n arat. st Tk..m?i H. Ko?d oarers, f?i- aaid Jame? H. Pt.?ut and Tt . mas II. PriJ :ia Hie 1 otritu tt'-r? jf John liwslttt. a lormttr. ? J| ?, h at It ^ ?' c"?" ".<??? ?<?' "k. r?.??..... Ik. a%t.. lrg ,4,U ??-..I aarbia*i4ai4 t?et..e towjand onehondred an.l twen>r.n<o? ot* il:? ad'lltlon to th- to?r? ?f Whee Inr. as l^id ? ff br jnnam Chaprit.e an.l fu.ff. ,n tu.t , .n of the city of V\ry vllUK kn?fcD %arJ mf rlfT ? ?"T or .?T<>a,* ^r ?AU? ?'*?? ??t-faerth ? f :?r punt.?f. n?orey (L*ntftLV?a thoeonfirr..ton . r .1 ,.b- by the aaid . ? ? ".nd ""* rr,raS,'!rf 'l r?^-fourths In three tW**' ?n ?.a. t-elre ami afyhtren mouths after th* day or sab ; tt.e a hole to b. sr Ir ten at fr< n, r;? Purcha*?,?" P?Tinr his h^nrts alth ap prored r^rsooal .purity hr the t urrl sae money; ard tb^ title to l?e retained unti! the further cr ier of aaiil Court fc^le to commence at 10 oVloclr a. *i. Jam km ?i. stout, f THOMAS' II hhtU, _'e,!ltr ??~c*al l.'omn.ioloBers, BOI&HklA>Vt59& uom.am) uirzr.'tis Till CCT.BP H At Kit lllfl.L?N|) Y KM l.UY lot UsTSPSFSiA, OlSEtSK ?K T!JK KII>\K7?. Liven COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OK A NY KLNLr FEVER AND AGUE. 4nJ lb. nriwi. ten^Mtt ever, a ?lMrd.i<d STOMACH OR HVEP, s.cli >1 <ldlr-.1ion,AcW?v .r IMtuuA.OU.I>MH !! tf Anient., Cc?t!Trm?M, 2''"-1 ?"< BVe^Inc PH.,. lr. ,|t b'.MtJr, ?K) Wrurmlclr Affrrl!iin?.!l tat !b t.ur.rrcuu ;r..la&rfi .-r.vr. . Cr!sl,acd IB rlt.? .Srrtrd a C.ckl.d strict 'J"'*. ?? ?????? <k? c.l??rat?d BHNAdrr.i.M,, It-c.o.? of Itarrrai.crc... r. T"! a, . *"0i-an In.rod.t.lo. (t,. tk. ' ? -[ 8UlwrotelMjH Mor. ?.p.r.afl7 far tkef. o four ? ?"""J" hrr.aadth.rV or.rth. fa" .f ull I to. off?rit 'o the ATs.r^aji Po?,!le 1 r . . tcrtVat lu tr.l. wr-Tdrrfo! nr4!dnl *irta<. mui? h. .elf. mi' a t: Kit pvllciiltrij rKMnmndtd totfe". uiicr. .L,.. e.nit;tut!ao? u, I?t? ta.. 4 >. tlT. ", ,1^1 ,n effect. It finds 'ts rit d'rertlv to tl > .rk.. b3r?! . whoer?ret^Mto to Ind this a Itrmn win he diaappotnt*-?l: hot to tlte sick, vraic and low spirit.^. It sill eor<uf' ^ CAUTION: ?*."f*1 Aia?raka?l?dae#d thepabilc?(.. aid r>*r'af. r>(tMr. wkastn?. be not ptrruaihd to bay anythiar eb? aniit r?. "'->'??<1 fc.t.4,1 a ,<a|r trial {wm\ i loCtlUlj Oi^tCtT It U Jtu Sold at iyj p-r bottle,or tlx hou?ef for t3 m h* tn. MannfactariBf Pharn*rn,tu?t ^ c*-e??).?a. I.-.rOIILl.F * B"SHru !.!? r* " t**1" * C*-8' r<-^-'.fc'?.?^Or,,ar. >vKui^Airirfiiirj]iiT~+ mk'* Ti!4_?V* A UUm|kt