The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer from Wheeling, West Virginia • Page 2

THE INTELLIGENCER PENDLETON TAYLOR, Editors. Published at Corner 31 Kim and Qilwr-Su ENTRANCE ON ttCINCY KTRF.ET, SWEAR1NGEK, TAYLOR CO. tuiwm, g5 (Or 10 per Week.) TRJ.WKMW, per annum, WEEKLY, per annum, St FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1854. CrWe publish to-day a very sprightly letter written far our columns the acco nplished and distinguished authoress. Miss Fanniv Reed, and take pleasure in promising our reader more of similar favors from the same graceful pen.

have receivtd from tho American publishers, Messrs. Leonard Scott A. Co. Blackwood't Magazine for June. The contents are: Russell Mitford? A letter from Htcen row of the United Secret of Manor, a Family on Architecturn and Glasgow Exhibition to to the nited States statement, just published, there was in the tress ury on the 26th of June, subject to draft, General Almonte received a check for on as the first ins'alment to Mexico on account of the recent treaty with that republic, thus leaving in the strong box 821,888,813.

No other government in the world has so much extra funds on on hand. Celande, of Paris, has presented an invention, which consists in certain processes for producing a new metallic alloy, similar to silver in appearance, andintended to supersede it in various applications. Tin forms the base of the composition, and to prepare it, the inventor calcines it two or three times with saltpetre, and reduces the calcined to powder, which is melted down in a When it. a fluid strte it is purified by being mixed with charcoal powder, the clear part being drawn offinto another crucible ready for use. The Cincinnati Rnffin has left Cincinnati inpuisuitof Dr.

Arrison, the young student, who it is alleged, sent the "infernal machine" to Mr. and Mrs. Allison, by which they lost their lives. It is supposed that Arrison has gone to Iowa, where bis patents and relations It is said he left Cincinnati the morning after the tragedy. Allison, before his death, charged a different person with committing tl-e deed, but it has been since ascertained that be was mistaken.

A Rich Old Sam paid Santa Anna, on Saturday, seven millions of dollars on account of a farm he purchased from Mexico, and has twenty-one millions left in hard cash in his Lreeches pocket, wherewith to celebrate the Fourth of July, or for other purposes. What will Uncle Sam's poor relations on the other side of the water say to this? Suicide on a Wednesday last, in New Yoik, Andrew Gortz, a German, committed suicide by blowing out his brains with a About three weeks since he buried his wife, and a short time pcevioua his only child. This so preyed upon his mind that on Wedhesday, while laboring under aberration of mi-d, he went to Union Cemetery, and after writing a letter to a relative, destroyed his lite while seated on the new inadegrax of his wife. CTThe New York Herald has a rich article aboutojr Minister to France. His landlady bad found some trouble in bestowing Lis fami consisting at first of five children.

These aie considered more than enough in Fiance. When, howevtr new instalment of five more rosy laughing youths was delivered at the door, acd tbegtad lather rushed out to caress and welcome them, such a torrent of Gallic astonishment and chagiin rolled off from the tongue of the wondering landlady that Mr. Masun was dumbfounded. It was a long time befote lie could understand the difficulty? not being over well in Gallic Sharp Shooting. At length, however, with the aid of the Minister learhed that he must get a new hotel.

Then came the misfortune of a removal and attendant vexations. The Pans correspondent chuckles over the pieturc-t of our worthy Minister preambulating the streets of Paiis with five young darlings at his coat tail. Entertainment Extraordinary. The recently given in this city, says the Richmond Mail, to Deputy U. S.

Marshal Riley and his aids, has been the occasion of much vulgar ridicule on the part of the journals, in Massachusetts. The Boston Times, however, "fights the devil with fire," after this fashion: BILL OF FARE Of a dinner to Northern of Richmond, open field and open day. OUAND KNTRKES. Ride upon a Rail, en Tarrc and Feathers, with Traitors Sauce. Aspect en Jail, laux Slocks, with Ruffles a la Rascals.

SIDE AND OSNAMCh'TAL DISHES. Red pepper paper. Vitriol en Carboy. CON Ft CTIONS and MOTTOES. Spiced grapes en twelve pounders.

Flag Amenqueen la Park. Coffins pendant over the head of each gutst, a )a Cuminunwealth. Dangl ng to commence at noon, Mutic by the Band of Traitors, brought from Boston for the occasion by the honored guests. Ant Port, a recent storm in Ireland, a wren took shelter in a mistaking his mouth for the aperture into its own next. College has educated more than 600 cleigymen and more than 200 Judges, Statesmen and M.

says the new President of the institution. Rev. Dr. Maclean. Don't Want British House of Lords have taken great offence at the Earl of Ellenborough'a open decimation in favor of cutting the altogether.

ErTbe sentence of Patlon, convicted in New of the murder cf Col. Tumbnll, baa been postponed until October. An appeal has been taken to the Supreme O-TI-e Vicksburg Argus informs us that the whole number of deaths from cholera in that place was ten to twelve, and that it ha8 entirely disappeared. Philadelphia and Old is new is direct rai'way communication with Old Ocean, via the Camden and Atlantic City Railroad. and Mississippi giant jnad has now through connection to Lonisville, Madison, Indianapolis, Peru, Telle Haute, Michigan Chicago, Lou's, N.

Orleans, and all way stations. This road is one of the best and most in the Union, and fprnishrd with fpnciotil and comfortable cars, and ationtive and and engineers. For farther information call an the gentlemanly ticket agent, Mr. J- A. Gano, on Fourth street, opposite the new Custom H- Marmf.d.-?At Fond Lac, 'Wisconsin, on the 20thof May, MrJobO H.

Frost to Miss JuliaBudd. Ex c. Ocebrijht sprlcjdif to mud. chum a a ki ling fiott. And nipt poor VY FROM WASHINGTON.

QNDENCE OF TUB WHttUW WAS1I1NOTON, D. C. How ate you off for tpirilt? Don't look ogliast; my query has no reference to the compounds imagined to descend in a right line from the juice of grape, nor to emanations of the less poetic rye and potatoes. I mean only the of the jutlmadt perfect, which nre supposed to tiave leen seised of late with an extraordinary itch for mundane gossip, far beyond any desire of the kind customary to them in the flesh, since, for its gratification, tliey nre found selecting companions, whom, iu their giosser state they would never have sought for their lightest hours of social relaxation. I say this (rom myobservation of certain media, (I believe, howeven that they Anglicise the word and call themselves mediums) who profess the most familiar intercourse with the worthiest worthies of our old-1 en time, the of whose shoes we ordinary mortals could not think ourselves worthy to unloose.

I do not know indeed how these fuvoredl ones may be when specially inspired, for I havel not attended any of the sittings; have never had! a piano bear upon my breast in token of friendly I sympathy, or table rush to my aims, as per stage I direction, in a gtuh of affection, nor, trutli toiell, I have I any desire for thin wooden love, nor respect for the spirits who can find no more sublimel method of manifestation. Yet ihese things have been greatly sought after here for some months, and I haveoome personal friends, whom I I respect, in full lielief in, and as they think, coin-j munion with, what they consider the utterances I of the spirit world. A Rev. Mr. Ambler gave us a religious discourse on this theme, in wl.ich, after a series of broad assertion rnd vehement and sloppy declamation aided by gestures quite as wide-spread, though by no means os forcible, as those of Don Quixote's wind-mill, he decided himself to have I proved the whole matter beyond a shadow of doubt.

Then closing hia eyes, he announced himself to have taken his stand upon the Mount of Prophecy the Geographical position of which mount he I did not think it worth while to define to his bear-1 general idea seemed to be that of the pro-1 cess described by the "Matchioness" to her friend 1 Dick Swiveller, for making champagne out of It m- i on peel and must make be-1 lieve very hard indeed, if you dont it will be rath-1 er flat." The Rev. prophet certainly did make believe very hard, but failing somehow to create in I bis audience an equal amount of this laudable ambition, the Rev. Ambler's paces were voted decidedly racking, save by a few disciples who had previously learned to "come up to the rack, fodner or no fodder." His views from this Mount of prophecy, represented by the narrow stage of Risley'n varieties, weie that the bloody cross of Catholicism was disappearing, being rushed down some abyss in the bowels of the "Mount" by 011 angel beni'Dg a banner of stripes and stars. Alter this finale he poked bis way to chair, seated himself, and commenced a series of manipulations of 1 his forehead and legs, which latter expressed their sense of spiritual presence by responding in a succession of jerks, something after the fashiou Gabriel Ravel's dying struggle in the Brazilian ape. He then opened his eyes, cast one melting larewell glance upon us, and was seen no This ia the first and last of my spiritual experiences, and the last public tffort made here for the enlightenment of the "maney-beaded." The thermometer is so high up here as' to be down on long speeches, and perhaps fortunately so, or the skirmishing in rl.e Senate on the petition At red by Mr.

Rockwell, of would probably have been pitched battle of three day speeches or essays, as they are felicitously styled by Messrs. Badger aud Dawson. The sharp-shooting -yesterday was between Messrs. Butler, of S. and Sumner, of Mass.

Sharp it was, and as usual in 'such cases the personal feeling ran rather higher than the palnotio. It long been the idea of the ultra Southerners that New England rows rich aolely by their labors, without thought or fa tigueon part. In the same class of delu sions is one of their having fought the Revolution "solitary and alone." of this sort brought Mr. Sumner to his statistics, and to summoning also the shades fruin Lexington and Bunkethillto "form the picture" of his scene. The necessity of this rrmin 'er Mr.

Bullpr veiy indignantly repelled, and justly loo, for.be is a chivnl rous gentleman, though a fiery, and would sooner give, than lake, odds at any time. 1 am in thai happy state of in partiiility in these disputations tlint I cnu find both parties right botb wronp at times, and should have felt Mr. Sumner's simple "Ay" in the vote for the relief of Mrs. Abigail Stafford, revolutionary petitioner, more eloquent than any contributions of bis oratory towards the fame of the heroes of his native State. Mrs.

Stafford is a native of Nntick, a little town nine or ten miles from Lexington, by the route taken by the Americans on the eve of the battle. Her father, Henry Smith, spent the night in scouring the country on hoiseback to call his neighbors to arms when the design of the British was suspected, while bis daughter, some nine years old, ed her mother run the pewter dishes then used into Forty of the family fotiglit on the field of Lexington, and Henry Smith died from the wounds there received. This family further contributed to the need of theaimy in food, clothing and forage, and impoverished themselves for the common cause. The Revolutionary coromittet or the Senate reported a joint resolution for a gratuity of 82000, with an amendment for interest, according to the funded system adopted at the outset of the government for such cases, making it about 3G000. Mr.

Sumner did not vote aga nst did he vote it, although he stood by the clerk's while his name was twice called. The ghosts of 1 Ossian's heroes smiled in grim approval of Homeric chaunts in their honor, but when angered, cowardly shake their shadowy spears in impotent wrath; thus the bards reaped glory, from the inspiring themes furnished by the admired defunct, nnd got no harm from any displeasure they might feel at seeing their descendants asking bread. Mr. Rockwell of voted for Mrs. Stafford's bill.

The House went earnestly into private business last Friday, and it is understood that they will de vole that day for the rest of the session to the set tlement of private olaims. Among the staunch st advocates of this just and needful course, is one of your own representatives, Mr. McMullen, who is ever active and untiring in his efforts to aid the rightful claimants, who are kept so wearily waiting at the door. He made some strong, apt, and effective remarks on this matter a week or two since, and we shall doubtless see good results from his agency. But, of all things, you should hear Mr.

McMullen talk ol the vallty of Virg-nia: 1 thought I knew something about it, but found there was a great deal new to be learned of it from one who equally loved it as a home, and admired and valued it for its rare beauties, and vast and varied resources. Nothing becomes a man better than an enthusiasm of this sort. HARRIETTE FANNING READ. Jones." said a gentleman one day last summer when railroad accidents were to numerous, lo a lady whose husband was a brakesmau, "Mrs. Jones, do you not feel worried alout Mr.

Jones while he is on the cars, in view of the many that are now "No. not at all," replied the contented lady; "for if he is killed I know 1 shall be paid for it because Mr. Williams got forty dollars for bis cow tiat was ran over by the care." tPTWilliamGroscheltz- a member of the Rifle Glub, recently hit the bull's eye in th? centre at thedistaneeof 600 feet. From tbe Baltimore Patriot of Wednesday Evening. DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

GUGA'I XaOrm OB I.IVE I One of the most appalling accidents whichever occurred in our midst, happened yesterday afternoon, near the city, on thu hnllimoie and Susquehanna Railroad. We are indebted to the issued by the morning papers lor many of details of the terrible calamity. Early yesterday motning a large number of excutsinnisis repaired to Grove, 9 miles out on the railroad, to spend the day. The accident occuirtd about one mile this side of the Grove, between the upward train for York and one of the trains containing aportion of the excursionists, on their way to tbe city. The scene of the accident was a curve of the road about midway between the Reluo House and aider's Grove.

Three trains, full of ladies and gentleman, with children, left the city during the day, to paitir.i pate iu the celebration. one of the trains left for Baltimore ot two o'clock, uuother siniled al five, and the third, with which the accident occurred, at about fifteen minutes later. A125 minutes pmt i o'clock yesterday afternoon the legular train lor York left Calvert Station, consisting of four passenger cars and a baggage car? ail with the exception oT the last enr were filled with passengers. Mr. WillininScolJ was conductor, by Mr.

Hoilins, and others officers of the toad, who were repairing to Rider's Grove to assist iu the safe return of the excursionists. On artiving at the Relay House, the Yotk train, according to ordeis, proceeded to lay offon the Gieen Spring switch, where the instructions were thai it should wait until llie excursion train or trains passed. The express train from York, due early in the day, whioli bad been thrown out of time, was wailing at the Relay, and after it had passed down towards Baltimore, we waited for r.ne excursion train, of about sixteen cars, crowded to excess, which passed down without giving nny information to the conductor that two other trains wete coming, which unfortunately proved tj be the case. Tne toad being now supposed to be clear the York train again took the main truck, and proceeded on, and had scarcely got fully under weigh, when, aboutlhree-quarlers of a mile (rom the Re- lay, nndabvut a mile (rom Ridel's, a terrible crash, accompanied by a rush of steam brought ull who were uninjured to their 011 escaping from llie wrecked cars, a most heart-rending scene, presented itself, that it were impossible to describe in all its horrors. Ti.e locomotive attached to the excursion train was behind, pushing the car-; that attached to the other train was in and literally plowed its way into tbe oars, loaded with passengers, in front.

About half a dozen cars were crushed andshived to atoms, and a large number of their unhappy inmates either killed upon the spot or dreadfully injured. The scene is described as hairowmg 10 the last of those killed nnd wounded were so caught irf the wreck of the ken cars, that they could nut be released for a considerable time. Axes and crow-bars were brought into requisition, and those alive and unliutt made superhu- man efforts for their relief. The cry for water ftom the sufferers was continual, and several persons were engaged constantly in supplying tl emit was not, however, until the locomotive attached to the excursion train had been attached to the crippled mass, that the dead 11111I wounded wete got lorge number of those who escaped, walked to town, while ulhtxs came iu whatever veh.cUscouM be obtained. The centre of the foremost car was filled with thu dead, dying and wounded, all wedged together in muss with the fragments of the car, and tl.e seals, 10 compact thai 11 required half hour's time and the use of axes to teecue the wounded.

A number of females and children were taken out fiom among the dead scarcely injured, whilst through the floor of tbe cur could be seen the protruding limbs of some who had been instantly struck dead. Amoug the dead in the centre ol this car wos Mrs. Roberson, named in tho list below, a young ami beautiful won an, und Henry Clay Jeflers.thu son Madison Jeffers, a brigm and beautiful boy, the bodies ol whom were so wedged among the tragments of the iwo cars, which l.ad been run through each oth-r like a telescope, that it was impossible to ex ricute them, without, hauling off the fragments of the upper car by the loOoinomotive, winch was also necessary to release the large number of unfortunate creatures who Mill remained wedged between ibe forward cars, some still alive and others dead. In removing tbe cars Mrs. Itoberson's body was literally torn to pieces, but in the effort to recovei those in whom rem uned it became necessary to sregard the dead.

On n'l the platforms of the-vrcck- cars the destruction of life and limn was immense, und the cais being so closely wedged together it was impossible for more ilian an hour to relieve any ol ihem, although the screams of tbe sufferers cause1 the incst superhuman exeiiions for their succour. On the platform at the head of the Excursion irai four men were caught by the forepart 01 Uio engine, two of ihem were instantly killed, a nd the other two were fast by their limls, suffering ibe most excruciating agouv, nndalmosl roasted by the smoke pipe of the locomotive. They both fainted from exhaustion before they could be rescued, requiring mote than an hour of incessant labor, and one 01 inem soosequently died. Two or three instantly killed also on the front platform of tte York tra.n, on- ol whom wax Hei jamin Merryman the b.iggage master, ho met death standing manfully at his posi at his break, endeavoring lo check the destruction. The accident occurred at 20 minutes past five, o'clock, and it was half-past seven o'cIock before the last body was laken from the wreck.

The dead, the dying and ihe wounded were strewn aboutbn the gross, sotne of the bodies horribly mangled, whilst the broken limbs deep gashes in Ihe bodies of the wounded, rendered it certain that many weie injured beyond recovery. A powerfully built man, one of the men connected with ihe engine, wns drawn out from the luins at 7 o'clock, with severe bodily injury but the moment he was relieved frpm the pressure he became insensible, andiu his dying agonies his body fairly bounced from the earth. Messengers were sent the city, immediately after the accident, fur relief, and a number of physicians, whose names we did not ascertain, were soon on the ground, as also were a numbet Iroto the vicinity, who labored unremittingly to relieve the sufferings of the uulortunate creatures strewn about. The trains from the city did not, however, reach the scene of the accident until after 8 o'clock in the evening, at which time there were aboutthree thousand waiting conveyuitce home, all having arrived (remthe scene of their festivities to the scene of death. The principal portion of the sufferers were in the excursion although several of those in the accommodation train were al killed and wounded.

Several persons, among them Mr. Emanuel Stockett, saved themselves, on hearing the whistle blow, I leaping from the cars lo the ground, while going at full speed. Those who escaped in this way, received so far as we could learn, but little damage. The bodies of the dead were all placed irf one car and iled up one upoi? another, presenting a ghaslly spectacle. Most of them had becu instantly killed by the crash, some of them being horribly crushed and mutilated in a manner to sicken the beholder of thespectacle.

The wounded were made as easy as possible, and, in most of the cases, their friends were at the depot, and hnd them immediately removed. A large number of gentlemen remained on the ground all night, rendering every possible aid in extricating the dead and wounded. The following embraces the list of the killed and Ihe wounded. LIST OF KILLED. Up to the time of the departure of the cars on Priday night, at 74 oolock, the number ol deaths were 16, whi.se names as far as could be ascertained, are here xed.

Henry Reynolds, whose limbs were and head terribly crushed. Ilenry Clay Jeffers, aged about 10 years, son of Madison Jeffers, head crushed The lather of this lad, it will be seen, was among those who are badly injured. Benjamin Merryman, baggage master of the train cf W.lliam Scott, head crushed. Mrs. Robinson, widow lady, head crufbed; Poppleton street.

A boy named Summers, seemingly aged nboat 12 years, head crushed and breast horribly disfigured. Martin Boyd, a cabinet maker by trade. Boyd was caught between the first car and the locomotive of the Win proceeding to Baltimore, and killed instantly. The wife and children of this man were on the train, witnesses of the 'hortiUc spectacle. A colored man name unknown, who resided with Mrs- Dickson Gorsuch, on the York road, about ten miles fiom Baltimore.

David Mu ray, a youth aged 17 years, whose parents r- sides at No. 95 Ensnr street. Lewis Corceran, of Washington city. Julius Counsel, of 132 Pearl street. Charles Boyd, residence in Forest street.

Wm Beckett, noresidence given. James Boyd, of Kager Richard McCormiok, comer of Richmond and Howard atresia. James Ray of this oily, residence not known. Mtobael McGrand, of this city, residence not known, Thomas Dorsey, of this city, residence, Fayette street, near the Union Bonli. Miss Robinson, a young lady of West Saratoga instantly.

Henry Rhodes, of thiscily, tesidence not known. Ficderick McDomes, of this city, residence not known. George Briele, of this city, residence notknown. Patrick Tiermau, ol, this city, residence not known. Robert Pterton, of this oitv, residence not known.

Josepli Drsger, confectioner, on Gay street. Joseph Briggle. residing on York nvenue, two doors from Madisoq street. Mrs. Gregg and in dreadltil manner.

L. H. Cochran, JeiTerson, Fredt-riok oounty, Mil. lisr Of Jolm Bellman, sonof JoraesSSullmau, merohant on Cheapside, had one leg broken and the other mashed. We learn that young Seilman bad his leg set on the ground, but Dt.j Smitu has decided Unit amputation will be necessary.

Jacob A Ruthrolf, leg cut and bruised. Michael Cocliran, badly ctushed. Joi Sco'tl, conductor, lelt nuole and right leg brnkeu. J. R.

Billups, leg broken anJ head cut. Franklin 8. Billups, ankle broken. Benjam.n F. Biliups, legs badly cut.

Henry lirigler, leg broken, and bruised. Daniel Wolfe, ltg broken. Joseph T. Norris, lea deeply gashed. John Hasson, leg cut, breast injured.

James tlaiger, badiy crushed. Thomas Lee, head cut and tinkle injured. Patrick Fitzgerald, severely cut and bruiSeo. Parsons, both legs brokVn, from Washington Factory. Infant child scalded.

'l'hos. Henry, legs mashed. Samuel J. Somets, leg broken. James Reynolds, oreast injured, leg broken.

Joseph Bell, scalded and nrm broken. Edward Neill, head cut and leg injured. Myers, thigh injured. Wfti. O.

Brown, co lar bone broken. M. JefTers, bptti ankles dead. Isaacs Johnson, Janitor of Central Higti School, botb thighs broken, leui. artery injured, piobably will not survive.

D. G. Crise, slightly igjureil in head. Raymu, ribs broken, otherwise seriously injured. M.

J. Graham, slightly injured. Win. C. Jacobs, 27 Freemout street, collar bone broken Henry Rose, legs John Fliiberty, legi injured slightly.

J. Lewis Wampler, leg and collar bone broken. John J. Morris, leg broken. JohnT.

Willis, badly bruised. MissGufwell, tbign badly biuised. Michael Crant. seriously injured internally. Wtn.Sleinhangeu, sightly injured.

Henry Tatspuiigh, Alexandria, s.riously injured. Fuinem Gardner, wife and child, baoly bruised. T. O'Neil, Hugh broken. James O'Neir, compound fraclureof leg, amputation probably necessary.

Sumner, leg killed. liATrR. Geo. baker, killed, lie belongs lo the Jefferson Lodge, No. 9, I.

0. O. 41'. A colored man named Jotiu Wisp, residing od Bank Lane, uear Bel-Air fell on bi? breast mid crushed him nearly A. t.

Madison Jclfries died this morning from the injuries be received. An old gMilletnan named Harren, residing in Gough broken, and injuries. Mr. Raymond, one ol Alio proprietors of the laundry al Washington boi.e, ami other serious injuries. Capt.

William Scott, who bad bo legs crushed, we understand caunol survive. Al 11 o'clock this morning be whs sii.kniK rapidly. It is not the time' perhaps to speculate about the cause of this accident. That gross carelessness oi bad management in turning the trains are among the causes, no one can doubt, but just where to lay the blame is probably impossible We ave been told by several passenger, that the conductor of the excursion tram, thought he could make the Kelay, before the York train would start, and was under very full head of steam for that purpose. The conductor of the York train was under the iuipression that the excursi train would (emain nl Rider's until he passed up, and from what we can learn, this was proper, as the regular time of tho York train had expired when it lefi the Kelny.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Su-quehnnna Railroad Company, held this morn ng, the following resolution was adopted: Rctolvcd, Tihnt llie Secretay be directed toad dress communications io the Superintendent ol Transportation and Hie Muster of Machinery, requiting a full leport of the Co lisinii between the Accommodation and hxcursiou Trains, on the af teriioou of the 4tb and that the Secretary call meeting of 'he Board as soon as said reports ere received. R. M. TO J. H.

TOMLIN SON, Grocers and Commission Merchants. CAHl.En BTKKKT, BCT WKKN IlOWir.li AND Nil ALTIMORE. QTRICT attention it; paid to the inspection and sale of Grain, Flour; Fruit, Bacon, Lard, Lerand.hggs. advances mane upon consignments. nxpuR 10? Johu S.

Gittincs, Esq. Pres't. Clies. Bank: Messrs. Me rcdlth Spencer Lambert Gittings, Messrs.

Kefauver 6t Campbell; Col. 3.G. Nimie; Luther Wilson, Ksq. Peter Lecher, Cntholic Bookseller and General Agent. BKOWNSON'S Pittsburgh Catholic.

1,60 do Boston Pilot, 2,60 do Truth Teller, 2,60 do Calli jlic Telegraph, 2,00 do Catholic Heiald, 2,50 do Shepherd of tbc Vallfy, 2,60 do Auteritau Celt, 2,00 do Ctttholic lnstiuctor, 1,60 do Metropolitan Magazine. The undersigned is agent for and has Tor sale the above Periodicals, with many others. Aho, constantly on hand all the American Catholic Publications, with many imported works, all of which will be sotd at reduced prices. PBTKK LliCH KB. 4th st.

between Monroe and Union, Wheeling, Va. 50 SACKS Shell Com. far site liy my27 (TORHON, MATTHEWS Co. ADMINISTRATOR 15 Shares Washiuetoil Hall Stock W1LI. sell at Publlo Sale 0.1 Thursday the 16th day or June next.

Fifteen Shares Washington Hill stock, belonging to the estate J. H. Hubs, deceased, to the highest bidder. Tet uis made known ou day of sale. my27 JNO.

K. BOTSPORD Adm'r. B3r.The above sale is postpoucd until the loth d.yol August. junel7 A COM PLETE assortment for sale je23 WILDE BRO. received jel7 J.

B. VO WELL, 24 Union st. Dr. Louis Kells, HAVING resumed the Practice of Medicine, tenders his proressionul services to the citizens of Wheeling aud vicinity street? adjoining Washington Hall. june't-dlyr FOR SALE.

ANEW and light draught steamboat. Enquire of COPLAN KEYS. Wheeling, Jipie 20th, 1864.. jcgl PAPER! CAP, Letter and Note Papers, Tissue Paper, Envelope Paper, Manilla, Shoe mid Straw wrapping A heavy stock of various qualities on band and lor sale at prices by ILDE BKO. je23 corner Main and Union sts.

BRIDGE IN consequenreot which there be a good deal of street "gassing" and long faces. Hut who's Just step into the undersigned and buy some of his cigars, andthey NEW SAVINGS' BANK STORE. AT THE OLD F08T OFFICE OPPOSITE THE MVLURE HOUSE. TO the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity: Keeling very thankful tor the liberal patronage received from you, I deem it proper (for your interests as welt as my own,) to call your attention to my constantly replenished stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas and Carpet Sacks at the corner ol Market and Monroe streets, reeling confident Iheceis 110 greater variety in this market; while quality are not surpassed in wVestern Virginia, and in price undersold by no one. I therefore esrectfully Ir.

viteyou all to ei examine my stook, and in the language ol will become the son or ne cessity, the nuraelingor hope, and the pupil of art? toacj commodate and fit you. 1 To the ladies, particularly, would I say. I Iiave a large of French Lace, straw, ar.d braid bonnets, which I will sell at cost as the season is advancing. I have also a quantity of silk and crape bonnets, which 1 will sell very low. if.

WATSON. 1 To country merchants we would say that we will dupli cate any bills bought in ihe eastern cities, for cash. COPY BOOKS. 1 A Inrge lot of Copr and Penmanship books, rood per, a fine article. 1e53 BARRKTT A Co WKiTlMG FLUID.

THK bom Ink In the market, without exception, Mmtly for aaleai (lie low. at prices, wholesale ret jeys WtLUB HHP. Kps-nm Kalts. for hy JAMK9 BAKBR. SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE We have Jim strongest assurances of the good effects of this medicine in cholera morbus, diarrhoea, and diseases incident to thlH season. It invigorates the stomach and bowels, and renders the system a great assistance in combating the opproach of Indeed all forms of disease. Sold T. II. LOGAN Co.

jyfi General Agents. niui'MO Eluir or Cordial. bValn and debilitated body And their best solace sod mos potent restorative in this unrivalled tonic, pon the ts always weakened by en oflutellectual labor or an overtaxing of the pity." steal 8, itaCtslike aeHarm, imparting to that regulator and balAncc.wlleel of tfce corporeal machine the strength to per orm Us end the power to secrete in dtln tyuanlUy the solvent juices necessary for perfect digestion. 'Theio is uo species or nervous disease, fio.m ucuralgia and tic doloreux to the lightest flutteriugs or the uervous system, which may not be promptly subdued by this peerless invigoranL For all funtionoi com- plaints, whether the'results of dissipation, or proceeding from involuntarycau8e8.it is, in the fullest sense or the word, Invaluable'. Ladies, who suffer so severely from this description Of stfmeop, will do well to bear this fact in mind.

The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bottles. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelve dollars. C. Proprietor, 194 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United Stales; Canada, and the West Indies.

CALDWELL. Cincinn MJIAKINJS. COrSen. advertisement. jy3 iq-sick And affucted.xd TffK most sale and certain ever known to the world tor the cure 01 obstinate coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, blood spitting, liver complaint, whoopingcough, croup, tickling or rising in the nervous de? bility, pains i'u the ajde or.

breast, bioken constitution, from the. abuse of calomel other causes, DOCTOK SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD CIIKKK consumption, after it has reached a state, and assumed a character hitherto considered incurable, yields without a struggle to this great Origiual Wild Cherry preparation. great Original Wild Cherry preparation, and the prepared by a regular I physician, is manufactured under the immediate cure oI I Dlt. WAYNE, at his Laboratory, No. 4 North Seventh st.

above Market, Philadelphia. For Jtale JAMES KliLLS 4- OALDWKJ.L, and PATTKItSON Wheeling FLEMING Pittsburgh. BUR US ALL 4c Cincinnati land by y'estej generally. Kcpil' REMOVAL. i HA VK removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, to the new four story brick building, No.

111, Htreet, west side, between'Monroe and Uulbu streets, wnere 1 will be prepared with an eany and extensive Spring Stock, direct Trom importers and manufacturers, which i would be pleased to have my oid friends and customers to call and examine. rebA WM. T. SRLBY. Q.

Metcalf will be found at the above ment, where he awaits his old friends. Milk Ltog, Dreadful Ulcer. PALPITATION, eakness, MOTHER AND DAUGHTER OUKED. HAMPTON'S T1NCTUKE IIL'SUKKDH OK OUR. OWN CITIZENS, The Rich and the Poor, everywhere hear the same TKMTIIIIOiW.

Reid the following from a lady, endorsed by postmaster K. P. Ctrox Bridok, Hampshireco. Va 1 March 5 Air, K. Cooper? Dear Sir: Agieeabie tq your request, and uiy OWiJ desire to bene fit the afflicted, 1 beieby let lily the great relief received from the use of HAMtTXjX'S VEQEIAtiLE TlNCTiJHE 1 wan lakeu with a violent palpitation, or rather flutterlugand iremblii.gof the heart, several day it seemed as though my heai bad almost loi gotten its office.

The I ami ly became alarn.ed and procured a bo lie of this valuabio and before 1 lmd takeu near one bottle of this TJMCTWBJS OF I was entirely icticved. This istiie third instance of relief in my family by the U3C oi ibis valuable medicine. Two or iliiee yearaago 1 was laid up with xilctrat ion of my ankle, i om the effect ot what is nsu railed mitkJeg. 1 all taste and appetite; and the sove which was some lour inches up aud down, and hail way mound ankle, rejected every efloiL to beai it, until 1 procured Hampton's Vegetable buttle oi which restored my -aled my ankle, and 1 am freer from swelling than in ihe thir ty Agaiu, one of my daughters was very low from severe dteeiitery, and wiieu she began to sit up her feet com menved swelling, which increased every day, and began to be very painfUt-s-ihe used a oottleoi T.nctuiej the pains tue swelling subsided and health returned kept iter legs bandaged with btrlps of woolen until her streugth returned. 1 have beeu thus particular, tnat others.

under similar clveumslances, might be iuduced to avail themselves of this re.i.edy. Yours, with respect, JiLlZAttKTii 1U) WARDS. 1 do hereby certify, that I am personally acquainted with Mi a Edwards, and can safely lecomuien the above statement to be correct. E. P.

COOPER, Postmaster, Cap'oi; bridge, Hampshiie co. Ya. ladles ana childteu will please give it. a trial. HEALTH RESTORED.

Cure, of Nei'vous Debility, Lungs, march of Hampton's Vegetable Tmcturc. Baliimork, March 21, 1851. Messrs. Mortimer A 1 wish infoim you of the 1 have deriveu I row the use or Dr Hanii-lon's Vegetable Tincture. From my earliest 1 scarcely over enjo; ed a day's health, for a number of yeius i was under the livaintciii of the most skillful this city.

My disease was pronounced by theui liver complaint and dysi epsix, with an affcciiou ot the nerves and lungs. 1 uenyed very llttta, it an), benefit from their treatment. 1 also tried various remedies, all highly lecommeuded, to no good offcct. My health coulinued to iail until September last, vvhbn my mind became seriously affected; rcy great weakness, fainting tilt, audi could not eat without pain, uutil life becamc a burthen; 1 was cnt tely useless to. my Jamily.

Just about this tin a friend procured for me a bottle of this valuable Tincture. 1l had a most powerful effect upon me, in the restoration of my health; and now niter taking thiee bottles, to my cat joy I can say my cealth is perfectly rcstoied, appetite good, aud 1 now euioy bettei health thau 1 ever haveai any previous time during my whole life, all or which 1 cau sal'ely ascribe to the use of this most won-, dei fut medicine. Yours, truly. MART A RlGGK, 279 S. Pacu street Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Cough, Astb? inn, Consumption, Liver Complaint, TRUTH IS MIGHTY Aife-you hick Beware of imitations for Hampton' Vegetable Tincture.

The ma'nycuies made by this pleasant and safe remedy may iuduce countei feitiug. A medicine must have merit, and gre merit, loo, to stand the test of public opinion. No art ot pulling cau gal vanis; a worthless ai ticle, aato keep it up as a good medicine it it be not really so. A good mediriue will live, become popular, and extend its sales after year, in of opposition. The peo pie icudily find out its virtues, and the fame of passes from month to mouth with more rapidify than newspapers can spread it.

A living witness testifying to the cure a medicine has made ror him is of moie-service than any newspaper advertising. In pi oof or what we aay above, we ro cr you to Vegetable T-ncturef and ilseuecls. The wiie ol T. W. Yeakle, Grocer, 18 Pearl cured or Kbeumaiism of eight years' standing; all other remedies failed.

Wm M. Oldham, (late of the Custom House,) dwelling No 1-26 Pine at, of Dyspepsia, great deb'lity, permanently it red. W. A. Schaeffer.

Esq, ontsof the oldest magistrates and most highly respectable citizens, cured or great weakness and restored to robust health. Jarret Plummet, 163 Baltimore suffered intensely 6 years wtfh hip disease and mercuiial rheumatism; cured alter all other remedies had Tailed. Space will nut pet mil torame hundreds of others, as Geo W. Goodiich, Oapt. Thos.

not, Robt. Gault, Jus. Smyth, cured or rheumhtlsm. John Pervail, S. A.

Griffin, John Luke, Rev. V. Eskridge, U. S. Navy, aud thousands others cuyed or nyspop sia, Sci orula, cough, liver bronchitis, Saint Vitus' Dance, dec.

We refer to our own on them. DR. IlAMPlON, the author o' this meat Hampton's Vegetable Viucture, in in his80th in good health, so that it'will be seen that it is not an article got up to impose on the public. In this, city will bear the same testimony. and get pamphlets (gratis,) and see the many Cures.

It has shown most powerfully curative or NERVOUS DISEASES, I In their various forms, giving new lire and vigor, restoring the shattered constitution, and thus infusing hope in place or despondency. By its mild, pleasant and sale acItlon on tlie stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs, and the ner! vous system. It cures dy-pepsia, liver complaint, diseases of the urinary organs, coughs, asthma, bronchial affecI lions, consumption, so.rolWa, King's Evil, worms, rheuma'ism, gout, neuralgia, Saint Vitus' Dance, Kits, Fistula, Piles, with all diseases arising from Impure blood. sale by T. II.

Leyan Sc Wheeling, egne al averts; John II. ward, and by Druggi generally. Mortimkr Mowbray, 240 Baltimore st Baltimore, and 304 Broadway, N. Y. tE3- Price SI per bottle.

ap12 June 16th, 1854. pxfl bronzed Eurekas, new and pretty, received OU at4'Oak HalL" No. 123 ilaln between Monroe and Union. elft McNKAl.A- Co, New Bowling Saloon and Confectionery. THE.undersigned has entirely refitted his Bowling b'atoon ou Main street, and it is now in excelleut order for all who wian to iudulgein the exercise and amusement of Ten Pins.

Connected with the same, is a CONFECTIONERY, fitted up in splendid style, and provided with all the refreshments of the season, ice Cream always on lie invites his old friends and- the public generally to give HtTRRMAN. UlKECI KKOM EUKUffc. IHA-VE- received direct from Kurote via Bremen, a consignment of Willow Ware, which 1 shall sell to the trifle on roost advantageous terms. A AC PR AGKR, lift Main at NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Machine Belting.

A I.AP.GK Invoice of Leather Jleltlug from the eelo. mnnulartory or Hoyt Jiiotliera, flew York, afld warranted to any nude. Just received and for aale by jyT JOHN H. TAPPAN. Dividend.

Wheelins luMltutisu, Jmlj 9, '34. fTPHB President and Directors of this Institution have this drty declared dividend of ten percent, out of the''profits for the last six months. Payable to the stockholders on demand. Jy4 WflU McCOY, Treasurer. Statement Of ibe Wheeling Xnvinc? lmllmties, 1, 1854.

DR. CapttalSiock 00 Surplus Fund 6,109 62 Special Deposits i 1W.I3? 70 Transient do 47,602 25 Interest account 24 Dividends unclaimed 100 80 61 OR. and other stocks to 00 Pei soual property 93 Bills discounted 213,5 j0 84 N. W. bank (deposit) 1.042 86 do do 12,844 93 Expense account 886 23 Cash on hund 61 WcCpY, Treasurer.

We the uud'eraignetlVappointed a committee to examine the accounts of the Wheeling Navirtgs Institution, 4nd give a certificate thereof, do hereby certl tliat wc have carefully.exami:.ed the accounts said Institution, and find the above to correct. Given under our hands this I bird day of July, 1854. JOHN McGAUGMY, jy7td3t WM. M. BKKKYUiLL.

StrayedT FROM the tunnel Oil the 1st section of the Hempfleld Eaih oad. on Sunday the 2d bay horse, 8 or 9 years old, with a star in the forehead; also a bay mare, about 6 years old. A ny person returning said Animals, or giving information leading iu their recovery, "will be remunerated for their tiouble, by tho subscriber, living at the tunnel. Jy6i3i PLAHARTY. Owner Vv anted a black leather Trunk, mai ked on one endT.

A. said tiurik wa? takeii from the Union Line steamer of Wheiiing" on the 9th day of Marchtlast at this city and carried to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad nepot; therd being no person to claim it there, it was carried to the office of the Wheeling Omnibus Line, where the owner, can pet it by proving the same, and paying Ibechaiges thereon, otherwise trunk and contents will behold to pay jyo HHAUCHOSS TERHY. Louisville Jonrnai, Cincinnati Gazette ami Baltimore un please'insert three times and charge this office. United States Hotel, Cbeilnnt street, above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. CI J.

MaoLKLLEN, ot Junes' Hotel,) has the pleasure to inform his lends and the traveling c. nununlty, that he leased this House for ateim of years, and is now prepared toi the reception or guests. The Local advantages of Ibis favorite establishment are too well known to need comment. The flocsc and FcRXiTORk have been put in first rate Older; the rooms are large and well ventilated. The Ta bins will always be supplied wi the best, and the proprietor pledges hlmseu that no effort on nis part shall be wanting to make the UNITED STATES equal incomtoi ta to auy Hotel in'the Quaker- Oity.

Jy4-2m BOARDOF HEALTH; REPORT ot the eaths within the City of Wheeling for the month of June, 1854 Apoplexy 1 Convulsions 4 1 1 Cholera Moibus 6 Choleia Infantum .7 -Cholera Dropsy 3 Dentition 2 Drowned.v.. 3 D2arrla? 1 Drunkenness Kiyaipelas 1 Fever Typhoid 1 Inflammation ol the bowels I do do I 1 Mania a Not 6 Old I 3 tftill ...1 Scarlatina. Supptes-siou of Urine 1 Sputa! Affections 1, ....68 Males 36, Females 22, eolored 1. Of the above there were: Under 1 year. .14 itetween 1 year and 5 years 11 5 4 10 2 10 20 30 30 40 40- QO 60 eo.

.70 70 SO so 3 SO 4 90 1 Total 63 It will be seen by reference to the above report that our cily continues to enjoy her usual share of good health. No epidemic has yet made its appearance among us. The few cases of cholera that have occurred were of a spoiadic elm actet; and the most of them were traceable to indiscretion in eaiiug. drinking, drc. are of opinion that if proper attention to cleanliness is observed by tneriti zens generally, and care exercised with regaid to diet, that not much fear ueed be entertained-of the health of city.

A. S. TODD.ttec etary uSjrPhysicians in writing their certificates will please be particular in stating the age, the name or sex. and the disease ofiber deceased paLionls; iu dofog so they will lemove much in making out the moi thly reports Jv4 A. S.

TOIlt). Wlieeiing and Franklin Cotton Mills. NK. MONROK having taken the Wheeling and Franklin otton Mills, located in this city, arc to supply ail orders at the lowest rates for 4-4 and6-4 Sheetings, Yarns, Cotton Warps, Cotton Twines. Cotton Chain, Coverlid Yarns, Cottou etc.

A KS KNO TT, jyl Superintendent. Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of a of Trust execnted by Thomas H. AJcEwcn, bearius date oil the 2d day ot June, A. D.

1S63, duly recorded in the oftice ol the county of ohui county, to the subscribei us Trustee lor the benefit of Hobeit Marshall, i will on ednesday the 2d day of August next, biSlore thecoma house door in the city or Wheeling, pioceed to sell at'public auction to the highest bidder, 'or leady money, the property, to uoitb hair of lot No. (8) eight, in square (9J in the addition to the city of heeling foi mer ly called but now known by the name of Wheeling- Such title vested in me as Tiuatee will be made to tbe purch.itet, GIHSON L. CRANMER. J.B. MARSH, OF TIIK PlfeM OF TINCLK AND No.

35t Jlouroe Mt Wheeling. HAS just opened a superior lot of BooTS AND SHOES at No 33. Monioe sireet, at the old grocery stand of J. which be is offering to the public on the most favorable at wholesale aud retail. Hia old friends and customers are Invited to call and ex amine his stock, as he feels assured that he can them complete satisfaction; and lie will spare no effort on bis part, to Keep-up stock so as to embrace every variety of wot and eqtinl to any in the cmi' try jy3 SAMOW.

C. MVTHfcWa H. FLtTLUtlt ZOI.CICKOFFKK Mathews ZollickofFer, (iKNKBAL I'ltODUCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 13s NOkTH BALTIMORE. SOLICITED. Will pirticular attention to the purchase of uano aud other Fer- KEFBRENCHS? Israel GrlflUh, Christian Keener, l)r.

E. L-Paiker Hartbolow, Tiffany Long Kyrn, Hurst dc Uerry. David Johnson, Va. Cleany Cincinnati. 0 Mail ugly (li pin.

Parkersburg, Va. Hon. Zolllckoffei vine, Teun. F. Collier, Attorney at Law, Pittsburgh, Pa Jos Delleplane, C.

VV, Rutton, Harper's Va. D. AtcCouaugliy, Esq. Att'y ut Uw, Gettysburg, Pa jsrl-tflyr NOTICE. HAVING this day sold out my Grocery Store, on the west side Of the Old Market Space, in the city of to n.y Andrew Mtddtew, all-persons indebted to me, by book account otherwise, ate hereby i required to close the sahie by note or otherwise, as 1 km determined to settle up my old business as speedily as possible.

JOHN MULDMJiW. Wheeling, June 2Gtb, I8w4. HAVING purchased the above establishment irom my brother, 1 shall always keep on hand a fresh and choice selection of Family roceries, and liope to reJaiu the patronage of the old'eustomers of brother-and as new ones as will me a call, knowing as I do that they shall not go away uhsaftisfiec. ANDREW MULDREW. -Wheeling, June 29th.

1864. je3Q Adams express. WE have extended our GREAT WESTERN EXI'KK4IS to the following points-not reached ny it: Clcirkeville, Komerael, unbington, New Uoliaud, Urcleriilc, 'Newark, to all' points on the Cincinnati, Wilmington aud Zanesville Railroad. Messengers leave our officc DAILY, who will deliver packages, parcels, banknotes, specie, gold, and all light and valuable goods toaU, of the above points. Agents be round in all of the above towus, who are authoiised to transact business for us.

ADAMS Co. IV. yjgpum. Agent. jegS-lmd Great Bargain.

THR subscriber, wishing to quit the Confectionery busin ss, will sell out cheap. ie37 T. XRKKR, Market Strange but True! WHILE all the wo Id is advertising pf selling Goods at snd below cost, 1 all the time continued selliiigat such extremely low prices as to elicit from mos every one the remark that 1 am, notwithstanding, selling cheaper then the rest If you lo convince yourselves of-the truth of this assertion, just give me a call and you will fully satisfy yourselves that my prtccs not only compete with tbuse of jtuy other, but ato iir lou er. Just received by Express, large lot of the rerY finest plain barges and Tisaues. which I shall sell at 3TJ cents, ISAAC PRAG BR, 115 Main at between Monroe'end Union.

OKVK1IALwell of Ilempfield Hailrno which is immediately over the 11 Ac.en, and woiiidbi Factory, or any building requlriiJpu" loi! jJJfl aoide ther in ibe whole or In it ere. Tweiny per ct. will be PUI In one and twojekia. with imemtSf Alto, abouM containing (bur good well of water. k'lcbi? the alley end the Int.

ia Km and the location in desirable, as it liSjJwIe walk of the most bu.vnesi patl, five l'ay will be taken at CO per 'iV one. two and three yean. Hoi to BUflSK mygOBm nestdooripn. 1 For SiS; LOT Co. 0.

in block 20, nu nnd runnine back 120 leet to ln 1 fio? tlie best situated lols In the city an alley on Ibe hack part and Je. i JT, lot. or one-hall of it, as May bertSflt For lnlornattou enquire at this oroce pgr ADKR1RA BLP. brick house. eitinted oa I Inquire of THOJIas I oir.3 A i LAND FOK SALE.

I WISH to seU my farm near heeUur- ana on liberal terms, aud in one or more iV.ru desired. maiO Elegant eleven mftes ft ori Clalrsvlllc, Oblo. The location Sj aud healthy Tho house conuiius "Ztyi ami airy, with twelve and modern ai Improved style from attic two largo poiches; with bakt bo. se. one 1001, and citable or containing Thegroundcompnses tiat boaid feuce aud 1s under the liisbevt lion, conUlnga great vatleiy or the txmweSrt bei y.

A the beat engratted Muit, such Pears, and Plums. The outbuildings include stables, houvea, all finished Also of rich landio rear or the under of JAMES 51c51URRavI JOHN XKSKKStt Cheaper than Ever' SECOND STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS; hare juat returned from New York with Stock of Summer consisting or plats u(m aregesi plain and fancy Tissues, Lawns, wtock of Embroideries ever exhibited. helow of my -Jo embro'd Ciape bawls 25 pieces bonnet Ki btouv at cents; 200 law at 6j 4 cellars at 5 COO very fine 15 0 cambric hdk'fs, some as low 35cb; Swiss do 2u IVitb a vaiiety of other Goods too tedious to tic. rate. Particular atteutioh ia called to a tot of UwaP.Mh bonglif lrcm auction, which 1 shall sell atocektuj value.

Come soon ir you want to secure barganw, ber my motto is siili Sales and Small Profits." ISAAC PKAG Kk 115 Miiustieet, my i bet ween Moi roe awJ Cob. ElGHTbKN MUNTHS HAVE expired si nee I concluded to business; and having many persons still fne 1 hope they do not want longer time to pay for G-jft that slKiuld have been paid roi Ion Don't be ashamed, but come along and gets fun. TH. JOHNSTON, mr6 warehouse Sweeney, New Conteetionery. WILLI POX would respectfully intora ibej.

zens Wheeling, that lie bas opened tionerv at the old stand ol the on Main street below ii.vires his old fiieadstocall and patTonize i iraintan business. uj? Ice creatais and the dcucacies of hours. WM. T. RoohbinderA- ISInnk Book xHnnafhctuti, NO.

24i? MONROE 6TUKET, UP STAllS. Wr OULD respectfully inform bis friends and IT in that he has Ibe lately known as JamesM. Ewing's book and ia now to der. blank books of every description, nwk, caa ziitC3, in a manner i.ot to be any establishiueiit in ibe country. 1 Oiy Constantly on lxand an assortment or I'laekEwta.

TO MOTHERS. A C. PAKTRIDGK piirea and the public generally, tha the light at thisMlscli; he will give attectioc during this month and next, to taking ibe iikeaeases? chiidrcn, on every pleasant betivefntbelwiii ol 12. and3. mariicfl man, or a veiy ami! iailj, TT wishes a situation as salesman, or irceuiicor shipping clerk- or be can make himself of Satisfactory reference best men in either Baltimore or Wheeling.

Ihrough the Post Office, mr25tl A. B. HALIFAX NO 1. HERRINGS. BP.LS.

large and fat. just received and or dcH M. RKILLT O.MUKINU 'tobacco O- 100 barrels Smoking Tobacco, 30 papers do np6 LOG A.N. CAR RiU more ol. Hiose new style boys this day.

apt? 2 HaiSySLI ACi FOR RENT. TWO large and commodious Dwelling repair, with other rm venieuces. Apply to Zl. Roll Ait, ian23tf Mar hie works. SUPERIOR LEMUA SVHLP.

1 GROSS Lemon Syrup, on band and for salebr 1 J. ii. VOWELL, myl9 24 Udiup street. JUST and for heap, a large calctirf and law Plaster Parts at J. ttOHAaVS marb'e ftf.

rkei Dr. W. T. iVloiviecficn, FFIt Centre and Sixth sUfelF, JokiA a M4, Wheeling, nest to MicV.x! the sa'e or Second Hand Furniture, whese mined to buy, sell, oi exchange Kuiuituie of aU BwAIS3, to buy gentlemen's off Clothes, Old urjeti. etc etc.

All persons having Furniture to dispose of wa dm to their advantage to -all on k. batkma.nT fAUir Bateman, Pallis Co. COMMISSION-MERCHANTS AND GENERAL FORWARDERS. By Canal, River and Railroad. No.

Canul Htreef, (BETWEEN Mi.lN AMD SVi AMORK MCTH CINCINIVATI, O. REFER TO- Messrs. Miner. Andrews Wb J-. C.

Dutler Co VCInciccaa Kiahop. Wells Co. W. Baxter dc Co. atientior given to trans 1 Wheelin by canal to Wabash'Valley and Toledo.

G. E. G. WICXHAM, AUCTIONEERS OMIV11 SSI HANTS, Wo. 180 Market Square, ieS-dtyr LOOK.

OUT HALU of Storr'c Chemical tor baldurss aud grey hair. For sale wholesale and retail by nDiMJt my8 It. 7S PKs' Pi iladrlphia ro-W. "aW I at 153 St. between Momoe and Emm h.i\ i'HS.

Kotelt Jcunj Lind's, tJU Hall. No. 123 Main, between Monroe and Union jel9 5001 cuck's Field Book for Railroad J. new work, just received by je23 missrs Kid Slippers, received at 153 Main st. between Monroe and l-ANiJKKTH'8 GAKDKN OST RlfCKiVKD, a fresh supply of known and justly 'or Seed choice lot of Ihesr Steels dre the growth of the experience in this business enables hiin 'and holds Imnself the public for their titality and Kach paper bears a label with the rantyof the proprietor.

J. 11. CKUAIKACKKK, mt6 agrnt for llavid A a Tarce variety or (iouds, new and which will he cheap. Kspeciai do we attention to stock of gentlemen's Press bow I Shoes. Kenibcr the place 1 fulY MrNh A ill.

Hervey AKE out their stock of Summer Bress. JTf without regard to cost or 'profit; amon? wn some very desirable patterns. Any one 5 Dresa. at a very small price would do well to alt are a few more leff. They have also a choieo stock of Linen very oesiraoie Dresa.

at a very small price would do well to call are a 'ew more leff. T. have also a choien s'ock or Linens, Linenlog, Table Linen, Shirting Lfnen. Mnsllrw- Ko35 Centre OPENED TO-DAY. A FBESH lot of Embroideries, at prices toe bar mrgg" w.

MOTTB HESCT.1!?* "Trop JeCT JSenu, New vo. by S. B. v0SnrfM-tjelT AVonSG Gentleman deslir- 'o "fjr" Academy or High Kcbool. either In Vlrp tuckr.

or Tinned. He is csraM? branches usually taught in such doces can he giveil. Add ress. st siola. unlll the Jat or July.

ISM. ftfl HHR. Ladles M. Perous. No.

123 Main -t. between L4.