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

THE INTELLIGENCE PENDLETON- TAYLOH, Editors. ait No. Water Street, BETWEEN MONROK AND QUINCY STREETS) Bl SWEARINGEN TAYLOR. C. D.

1 I. TAYLOR. annum, OO (Or 10 Outs per Week.) TKI-WKKKLY, per annum, 83 WEEKLY, per annum Si OO SATURDAY MORN: SEPTEMBER 17, 1S53. She Fair, Address, The Fair closed on yesterday evening, nnd it is a subject oi general remark that every incident connected with it has passed; off so pleasantly, and so profitably to all who attended it. We have not now the means of noting particularly the Valium articles on exhibitun, and can only make tl.e general remark that the Fair was highly creditable to all the country represented, and that the exhibition and the attendance surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine.

Yesterday evening was occupied principally by the address of Judge Conrad and the awarding of premiums, a full list of which was read to the audience. We hardly know in what terms to allude to the address of udge Conrad, or in what language we can express the unanimous and marked approbation of the entire audience. The address was well timed, appropriate and pertinent, fully sustaining the reputation of the speaker, and more than responding to the exalted expectation of the audience. Some portions of the address were surpassinglyeloqucnt, and when the speaker alluded to the sage of Ashland as a farmer, he most feelingly and beautifully touched a cord which will ever And a response in the hearts of the citizens of Wheeling. The address was wholly prepared after ten o'clock of the night preceding its delivery, as the speaker from some misapprehension on the part of the committee, was not apprised of the part he was expected to perform until that time, and bad then to write out the entire address.

All were gratified, and more than gratified with the result, and the address of yesterday evening will long be remembered by the large auditory present, as one of the most gratifying of the many pleasing incidents of t'ie fair. Sj far all is well, and may we not make the present felicitiousconclusiou of this year's exhibition the occasion for suggesting to our citizens and the public, the fact that a Fair wilt be held annually at the same place, and that now is the time to commence preparations for the future, and that if they will only remember this, and act accordingly, they will be fully prepared for the next and succeeding Fairs. Board of Public Works. This body adjourned on Saturday evening last, alter a shcrt but laborious session of six Much business of importance to the public improvements in the State was transacted. Among utt.er o.d.r?, tending to the energetic andsatisfuctoiy location and construction of the Covington nnd Ohio Railroad, was one directing Charles 11.

F.sk, the Chief Engineer in charge of the re-surveys of the Monroe and Meadow river routes, to cause an additional survey to be made on the (Irtenbriar route also, so that the Board may be in possession of every important fact calculated to tlevelope the advantages and disadvantages presented by each of the rival routes, when they meet 10 decide finally, between them. The superintendent of the Covington and Ohio itond wjs instructed to advertise for proposals to furnish passenger and freight cars, anil cast iron, for turnouts, for the Eastern and Western divisions ol the road, to be del veretl at each end, and to be made on the lir.e of the road, or elsewhere; and, also, toadvertise for proposals to furnish the rails that will be needed on the entire Irnck, to be made on the tine of the road. This order inay have an important effect upon the iron nnd manufacturing interests of Virginia, nnd is an to those interests that we are highly gratified to announce. We therefore, call the special attention of car builders and iron founders to the advertiseinentiu another column of to-day's paper. Another order related lo the increase of the force upon the Blue Ridge Railroad and the rapid prosecution of thatgrcut wcrk, which, thus far, we learn, has been admirably executed.

They also made important changes in several of the State Turnpike improvements, looking to economy and a more efficient The Beverly and Fairmont and Uuttonsville and liuntersville Roads have been united and placed under the supeiiutendenceof Jonathan T. Curry, of Taylor county, atasalaryof per annum and travelling expenses. The Ohio River and Maryland and Fairmont and Wheeling Roads have been united and placed under the superintendence of Austin Merrill of Fairmont, at a salary of annum and travelling expenses. Albert G. Kidwell of Marion county wasappoin'ed Superintendent of the North Western Turnpike, at a salary of $800 per annum and travelling expenses.

Tnese appointments are to take effect on and after the first of October next. From 'lie same date, the salary of Hamilton O. Johnson, Superintendent of the Staunton nnd Parkcrsburg Road, will be 3700 per annum ami travelling expenses. The annual appointment of proxies and directorsin all the joint stock companies in which the State is interested was made at this meeting; and, believi. (hat the subject is one of considerable importance toour readers throughout the Stale, wo give below the State proxies and directors in the James River and Kanawha and the various railroad companies.

We are pleased to learn that the late session of the Board was entirely harmonious. The amount of labor performed shows that the members ure possessed of the most commendable energy and industry, and we are satisfied that the results of th.se labors will fully demonstrate that they were dictated by a tpiril of wise economy, strict impartiality, and a sound judgement. PROXIES AND DIRECTORS. In the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire railroad 11 Smoot, John Luke anil John Uruce, proxies; John Powell, no Janney and Chns Castleman, directors. In the Fredericksburg and Gordonsville railroad Seildon, DrJ Taylor, and Daniel, proxies; Crutchfield, John Lee aud A Philips, directors.

In the ManassaGap railroad JIartz, Philip Pitman i nd Geo Brent, proxies; Charles Hunton, William Irwin and Andrew Pitman, directors. In the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad Shield, Thus Daniel and Dr ile itgs Upshur, proxies; A Leonard, Josiah Wills and A Taylor, directors. In th? Orange and Alexandria railroad Nath'l Welch, Berry ond Henry Shackelford, proxies; Inman Ilorner, Silas Burke and Jones, directors. 111 the Richmond, Fredereburg and Potomac rai.road Crump, prdxy, and t'askie, director. In the Richmond and Petersburg railroad Watson, proxy; Francis Rives, Jan.esH Cox, and Roscoe Heath, director.

In Richmond and Danville railroad Dennis, James Smith and 1 Watkins, proxy; Stovall, Vincent Witcher and Lewis Harvie, directors. In the Roanoke Valley railroad Tucker Carrington, proxy; Henry Wood, James Ilaskins and Robert Nelsou, directors. In tlie South Side railroad Wallace, Booth, Henry Bocock, proxies; Dr Jos Cox, Robert Leslie, John Thornton, directors. In the Virginia Central railroad Gordon (East,) John A Harmann (Valley,) A A Chapman (West,) proxies: William Overton (East) S.iiMiel Brown (Valley,) Samuel Carpenter (West.) diiectors. la the Virginia aud Tennessee railroad M.

Preston, James Kent and Benjamin Wilkes, proxies; Thomas Preston, A Jteedaii'l Wm Anderson, directors. Iu the Winchesterand Potomac railroad Baldwin, John Bruce and Randolph Tucker, proxies; James Riely, James Mason and In the James River and Kanawha Geo Blow, Sr, (East,) Wm Alexander (Valley,) and James (West,) Enquirer. Sickness on tuf. Tuesday, Ibe 2nd the steamer H. Baeon arrived from New Orieans'at Memphis, with twelve cases of yellow fever on board.

One of the passengers was buried. From the American Times. Trial of Robert Swoon. Hacerstown, September 12, 1853. Scvihtii case of Robert Sivann was continued Tyson presiding.

The court nnnounced a rule to govern counsel in speaking upon preliminary and matters, allowing each side two speeches. The sheriff having summoned tailsmen to procure juror to supply the place of one who was set aside 011 Saturday, Mi. Price, for the defence, asked to be placed in therightof challenge wnere his client stood when the juror was swoin. Mr. Harbine, State's Attorney, said he dirt nut admit the legal right, but having consulted will: his associates, he would consent to the proposition.

Judge Tyson remarked that be was to hear the announcement, as it obvia'ed any difficulty; and the defence was allowed four challenges. There was but one challenge, when Mr. Claggett W. Randall was chosen to supply the vacancy. Mr.

Bowers, one of the jurois, heretofore announced as sick, upon the tustin.ony of the venerable JJr Dorsey, was excused from further service. The other portion of the taliiinen were then called, and Thomas Boyd was chosen, thus tilling up the panel. John tVolf was named by the court as foreman of the jury. The jury wns then called and regularly einpannelled. Mr.

Nesbitt (the able and courteous clerk of the court) directed the accused to rise and hold up his right hand, when he lead the indictment. The accused was placed in the custody of the sheriff, he having heretofofe been under bail, but regularly appearing from day to day in court. The witnesses were called, and a number of those for ti State were sworn. Mr Gordon, on behalf of the State, made the opening address to the jury. He "ilh cone seness and force of argument; briefly sum ined up what the Slate expected to view to show it a wilful and premedRatecl murder bv Swann's own declarations after the killing, Iac.

He referred to various athorities to his legal points. Mr Price on behalf of the defence, went into a minute and detailed statement of circumstances attending the affair, from itsonginto its he said would be fully suslained by the testimony. With a view to show the character of the parties to the melancholy circumstance he declared the deceased a desperado; and client, brave, generous, magnanimous, od. The circumstances wlr.ch the defence exnected to prove may be summed up as follows: On the22d or January, 1S52, there was ball at the Reveie House, (Cumberland,) where the parties were ill attendance. During the closing dance, when a number oi'the ladies had left the floor, Swann turned a lady who was dancing with and when he was attempting it again Spiigg seized him by the arm, violent flung him asidef saying to him, "what in the heUaruyoudr, inu Swann acknowledged he had wrong and apoligized.

Sprigg then went the refreshment room, where he was violent in his abuse of Swann, in the uttetance of loud oaths. Swann was asked to go and speak with Sprigg, and said he would, if he did not apprehend Sprigg's insulting him, causing him to resent it a blow, and thereby disgracing themselves. Sprigg was told ill speaking of the ball room affair, that Swann having apologized, he ought to forbear from denunciations, when he demed having received any apology; and said he would take the first opportunity to spit in his face. On Saturday, the 24th, after passing Swann upon the street, he met him at the hotel, and in the presence of sev eral persous carried out his threat, and actual spitting in his facs. Swaun was unarmed, whilst Sprigg had a Bowie knife, some fifteen inches in length, and said if Swann had crooked his finger, he would have cut his heart out.

Swann asked friends to take a challenge to Spngg, but they declined, in consequence of incurring, by doing so, a disfranchisement under the new Constitution. Swann carried a revolver; went in search of Sprigg, whi. escaping him by going into a doctor shop, and locking the door; Iroiu whence he afterwards came, gotinto a sleigh, and went oil into the country. On the same day, b.vanii ivent to consult a relative. (Judge Perry,) nhout the iu the meantime suffering in leeling from the indignity; and the Judge, after tu Icing ill him freely about the affair, placed him upon his word of honor that he would not commit a breach of the peace.

next proposed to SprigK to go into the stable, and light it I out, with whatever weapons he might choose? alledging that he could not exist under pending circumstances. This was on the day of the indignity. Swann then asked him to go up into -No. of the Hotel, and settle it by a fight, 111 whatever mode he might think fit. In going up stairs Sprigg aski-d him to go before, fearing an Swann did.

At the top of the stairs, they tal down, and Spngg talked in terms ol kindess of Swann's brother and others; and said lie would anolosize, if Swaun would say that he did not intend the turning of his lady at the ball as an insult. Sprigg repeatedly said that Swann was a coward, or else he would have shot him, or otherwise resented the insult, when spit upon; and that he had made Swann go up stairs belore bun, least lie should cowardly assault him in the reaj. Swann next went to the othte ol J. 1 hilip Rowan, and solicited t.nn to bear a challenge, lit. Kowan reasoned with him; told bun of the impropriety of the thing, that if he should do so, lie would lay himself liable to be told by Sprigg, that he (Swann) was no accepting, and involve him (Kowan) in a dillictilly with Spree.

The case of Ritchie and Pleasants was talked cf at this interview, anil Swann concluded to adopt the same course. This was after the interview between Swann and Sprigg, on Saturday; on Sunday, the 25th, wrotea challenge, proposing 13 Sprigg to meet iu Virginia, on the 2dth, the next day, alone, and dropped it in the box at the Hotel for him. Next day, Swann went lo Dr. Scolay's office; loaded a double barrel gun, and borrowed a pair of pistols of him, intending to go to Virginia. Swann said he did not want to kill Sprigg, and if his (Sptigg's) fire should miss, he would fire in the air.

Swann went lo Virgin Spriggs did not go, alledging that he wanted a regular challenge, when he would use a knife and of a h. Swann was sorely distressed, and said he could not exist unless the matter was settled. Ou Tuesday, the 27th, Dr. Scalay undertook a reconciliation, and Spring agreeing wrote an apology, butSwanu objected tosome portion of it. Swann then wrote an apology, which lit wantedSprigg tosign; he refused to do so.

Mr. S. M.Simms, upon special request, wrote an apology, which Swann agreed to, but which Sprigg also refused to sign. Swann said he must sign it, and that he would give him one honr to do if declined be would shoot him. It was again taken to him, and Spr.gg signed it.

Swann expressed himself highly gratified, and was writing an acknowledgment of that fact to Sprigg, when seeing him p.iss the door, he ran out, and cordially shook him jv the baud. After remaining in Cumberland about a week, he went lo llagerstown. On the 3d of February, the apology was published, with a note appended by Swann, to which Sprigg took exceptions, and branded him as a coward and a liar, in repeated conversations with different persons. In coming to Hagerstown, a friend in the cars re I used to speak lo him, (Swann) because Srpigg had told him Swann hnd made the apology to Aim after the insult. On the 7th of February, he returned to Cumberland; he sent Spiigg a letteinbout ths publication of the apology, ffermg the.reason for doing so, and saying he would ex plain further when they met.

Sprigg said he wanted nothing to do with the letter, as it came from ad coward. Swann addressed a letter lo his betrothed in Hageistown, saying he had full assurance of Sprigg's intention to shoot him; and in case of sudden death, she would find ceitrin papers in places designated, ith a request that she "would burn the letter. He oUo wrote his relative, Judge Perry, of Sprigg's intention to shoot him. On the 8lb, (Sunday,) Swann went to the U.S. Hotel, called Sprigg to the door, remarking that he wished to speak with him.

Sprigg replied, 'Go to you of a I want nothing to do with and upon Swann's turning away, Spriggs said, 'See, he shows himselr a The barkeeper asked Swann to leave the house, with view to quieting Sprigg, Swann said be would not leave his house; it was his home; that he would commit no violence, but stand on defence. He afterwards went the bar-room, where Sprigg was, lighted a cigar, and went off quietly, although Sprigg was loud in his denunciations of him. On Monday, Sprigg was preparing for publication, a card declaring Swann coward, liar and scoundrel, and sent word to Swann Ihat he was doing so, and would send a copy of it to a source which he would not like, (meaning his betiolhed, with a view of disgracing him with her.) No word of ever been heard uttered by Swann against Sgrigg. On the UthSwann.wentinto Howan'soffice, about 10 o'clock, and sat until 1, without uttering a word; nod when they were about leaving, Swann informed Roman ol the anticipated publication on the and as Rtwan to prepare a deed of trust, in favor of himselt, wishing him to take charge of Uis property, pay bis debts, and he did not care what became of the balance. Rowan put him off, and they went up when a lriend snid to Swann, 'Spiigg intends to kill you? you arein On the evening of that day, Swann went, with a friend, to play a game of billiards.

Sprigg afterwards came in into the billiard-room, piaced himself near the table, with arms akimbo, anil looked him ia the face, steady, for 20 minutes. After the game was over. Swann passed out, got bis gun, and returned to the billiard-room, but Sprigg had left, lie then went over to the hotel, opened the door, and discovered Sprigg sitting nearly bebind a large stove. Upon raising his gun, Sprigg attempted a retreat by the back door, when Swann fired one burre! of his gun, but missed him. Sprigg then ran, with a view of getting outof nnntherdoor, when Swnnn discharged the second barrel, which took effect, producing instant dentil.

It was agreed by Counsel, and ordered by the Court, that the futurescssions of the Court should commence at 9 A. contiuue till 1, resume at 3 and continue until 7, until otherwise ordered. Court then adjourned. Consecration of a New Jewiali Synagogue, The first Synagogue erected by the Jews in the thirteen American Colonics wns in the seaport town of Newport, ill Rhode Island. There were but lew of the wandering sons of Israel West of the mountains previous to 1808, and as late as March, 1817, when Joseph Jonos, a distinguished member of the order, still resident with us, came to Cincinnati, he found few of his faith to communicate with.

The emigration shortly thereafter was extensive, and their worship was kept up after the manner of their forefathe-s, until the first Synagogue was erected on Broadway, near Sixth street, in 1S35. The number of the congregation became such that another Synagogue was ertcted in 184G, on Lodge street. The old building soon became too small for the congregation that was left, and it was torn down, and the present extensive bu-lding, under the superintendence of the architect, Mr. Love, erected in its place, extending up to the corner of Sixth Extensive preparations lmving been made to consecrate, with befitting ceremonies, tlie completion of theirSynagogue, the Congregation, B'Nai Israel, II. Judah, Minister, who has been ill charge sixteen years, invited the Rev.

Dr. KnphalJ, Rabbi Preacher to the Congregation B'Nai Jhsliurum, New York, to participate in the ceremon es, ami deliver the consecration sermon. The Synagogue is admirably arranged for the con venience of their peculiar worship, and contains in the lower story a largo, well lighted, and well ventilated Vestry room, equal to ar.y, perhaps, in the city. The family of the Minister is provided with excellent and commodious rooms also un the floor, and in the basemennt. The Synagogue proper is a long room, 75 feet in length, the full extent of the building on the second floor, about fifty-one feet high, to a finely ornamented vaulted roof, and fifty-four feet The main floor is occupied solely by the men; the women, nnd only women, allowed in the galleries, which are quite extensive.

Some 304 regular pews are provided for the men, surrounding a raised enclosure in the centre of the Synagogue, in winch the stands to read the law and say players. At the eastern end of the room is a pulpit, frcin which the Lectures are delivered, close in the rear of which, screened from view bv rich rerl damask curtains, are deposited the sacrad rolls, on which are written, in Hebrew character, the five books of Moses. Wednesday, yesterday, the 14th day ef September, having been the day set apart for the cernionies of consecration, large number of the lie- Uew race ond other citizens assembled at the Synagogue in the afternoon, at 2d o'clock, when the following was the order of exercises: Introductory Symphony, the Music composed by Mr. Louis Leo, and conducted by Mr. J.

M. Strobell. The Rev. Dr. Raphall, followed bytheTrust.es and Past Officers of the Congregation, brought the Sacred Rolls of the Law to the door, where, standing under a canopy, he unto us the gates of righteousuess, we will enter them and praise the Lord." The doors being opened, the Rabbi preacher and the bearers of the scrolls entered in procession, the choir singing, "How goodly are thy tents, Jacob! thy tabernacles, Israel!" Having read a portion of the law, the procession headed by the Rabbi preacher, continued until they arrived at the Ark, during which the Reader and Clions'erssung, "Blessed be he that Cometh in the name of the Lord." Tie procession marched around within the Synagogue seven times.

During each circuit a psalm was chaunted by the minister and cliorj during the seventh one a psalm of thanks was chaunted by a trio, Messrs. Feist, Freiberg and Leo Mayer; on the completion of which, on arrival at the Ark, the reader solo and the chorus chaunted a Psalm of David. The scrolls were then deposited in the Ark and the procession seated. The consecration servioe and extempore prayer, was here delivered by the Rev. W.

Raphall, Rabin preacher to the congregation B'Nai Jeshurun, New York. This was followed by a prayer for the Government of the United States, the President thereof nnd his counsellors, for the Governor nnd I Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio, and the Slate Legislature. Donations in aid of the Building Fund were then taken up. The sum raised amounted to S703. A hymn, written in English and Hebrew, by the late II.

Hurwiiz, Professor of llebtew in Univers.ty College, Loudon, music by Mr. Leo, was sung and the services closed with the Hallelujah Psalm. Cm. fwaz. special notices.

DR MORSE'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL. only sure ami safe remedy, yet discovered, fer I eral Debility, Physical Prostration, Instability, and all various train ofNervousAITections; it will also remove Depression, Excitement, Dislike of Society, Incapacity lor Study or Husincss, Loss or Memory, Mental Debility, adveitisemcut. acpIG Dye. Tills Dye is warranted, if used accoiding to directions to change the huir from any other color, to a beautilul I Auburn, or PERFECT JET BLACK, WITHOUT Staining the Skin. Price, 50 cents per bottle.

For sale by KELLS CA LD. WELL, Wholesale Agents, and by W.W. R. McKEE. Lyon's invaluable article, for eradicating DandrulT, curling, beautifying and preserving the hair, is said by all to be the best ever discovered.

We should think the ladies would all try it, certainly. Price I 25 cents, in large bottles. Advertised in another column. irFPOISONING-m Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomol, are not aware, that while they appear to benefit the ratient, they are actually laying I foundations for a scries or diseases, such as salivatiuu, loss or sight, weakness or limbs, etc. I In anulhcr column wiP be round the advertisement I Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their children's health.

In Livercomplaints and all disorders arising from those or a bilious type, should make use or llio only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills. not deceived," but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the sig. nature or the Proprietor, J. HOBENSACK, as none I else are genuine. REMOVAL.

I HA VE removed my wholesale stock or DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, to the new lour story brick building, IVo. 117, Illnin Street, west side, between Monroe and Uniou streets, where I will be prepared with an early and extensive Spring Stock, direct rromImporters and manufacturers, which I would be pleased to have my old friends and customers to call and examine. feb4 WM. T. SELliY.

tCSV. a. Metcalf will be found at the above establishnient. where be awaits his old friends. PHILADELPHIA Curtain Warehouse, 1-1 AND DEALER IN CURTAINS, CURTAIN MaANU Fornitore Coverings, which he offers at the lowest market prices, Tl.

lVH0.L?SALE AND RETAIL. stock comprising, in part, the following: Lace Curtaius; Gilt Cornices; Do iVuslin Do Drapery Laces Muslins; French Jirocatclis, all widths and colors; Satin de Laines; )a masks? do Pins: do Bands, Canopy Arches and Rings: Cords, Tassels, Gimps, I-'ringes, Curtain Drops, qiimSSiS! colors and vat IIUUU, HOLLANDS of all Curtains, will give the m-nsure entire frame of window. VIRGINIA WORKS. P'i'lfflr 4 or 5 rate Marble IFork. ges and work'.

wil0m wUI pay -MICHAEL J. HOHAN, Marble Ifurhs, 06 Market StreetRailroad vviieell)arrows. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. ar? "'ensively engaged in manufaclunng Railroad and Cajutl prompt attention. seen,) will meet with Marietta Plaxiko Mitt, Co H.

P. ROBINSON, Agent. "ALL cheap wall paper. Just rec'd by HHO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LAST DAY POSITIVELY11 At Melodeon Hall. Will he open during to-Joy and to-night, CSrcxit Historical Of The Captive having 37 figures, life size; and the grand picture of Noah and Family in thtArkf also Miriam the exulting ovcv iho destruction or Pharnoh's host; painted on GuUsq are reet of canvass, aridnot equalled by any other paintinsa in this country. scptn Pair Premiums. TIIE Treasurer, Jacob Horubi ook, wl 1 pay the. urns to day CITtli).

after eight "'clock in the morning, at his Ofllce In the room lately occipied by Cooper Harris, on filonroo street. The office will continue open du ring next week. It is desired that all persons entitled to premiums will call as soon as possiblo and get tliem; H. BOONE, Sec'y Hoskins, Hoiskell Co. IMPOItVKRH AND JOUJIKKSOP STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

BAVK removed to their new Iron Building. 213 Market st. and 31 Commerce UI LA I) ELPHI 1. Anspaoh, Brother Co. WHOLESALE DHY GOODS STORE, No 76 North Third at.

corner of Cherry, Philadelphia John Anspach, John P. M. Ifoed; William Henry B. Pairman. Buohan'a Hungarian Balsam 1HE GREAT ENGLISH Remedy for Pectoral and Diseases, atill stands and tllC most effectual curative formidable com.

now known to the civ. time II has been distributed from Maine to only served to establish its pre-eminent merit in all parts or the counti as the groat and ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY in the worst cases or Pulmonary disease; and tbe best curati ve of all the alight forms of colds, cough and inflammation, that con possibly be used; Tor whooping cough it no equal. SPITTING OF BLOOD. This frightful symptom or approaching consumption is speedily cneckod and prevented by the use of Buchan's llungaiian Balsam, which heaistho affected membrane, and restores those vital organs, the lungs, to a found and healthy condition. REMEMBER THIS.

Spitting or blood always arises from a tendency to Tuberculous disease; and, ir not cheated, at the outset) will sooner or later terminate in death. PAIN IN TIIE SIDE. This distressing symptom or consumption arises from Inflammation or the Lungs, or the membrane called the Pleura, or from broncnial affection or tlie air passages; in either case it is a very dangerous indication of The cause ol this symptom should be romoved at oncc? and nothing can possibly effect that object so speedily aud happily as the Honoaiuan Balsam. LIVER COMPLAINT. In cases or Consumption the Liver is always more or less affected, and also the Spleen, Pleura, and small intestines.

The effectof the Hungarian Balsam, in diseases or the Liver, unattended by consumption, is speedily curcd by its use. WINTER COUGH. The harsh, dry, hacking, winter cough, which afflicts OLD PEOPLE, and invalids in a low state or health, is most happily affected by the ilsam. 11 removes all morbid mucus, and other foul matter; improves tku digestive organs, and imparts new life to the wan and emaciated system. BRONCHITIS Bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, harsh cough, a slimy expectoration, with all other symptoms caused by an affection or the air tubes leading rrom the throat to the luncs arc directly and specifically affected by the use or this admirable remedy.

Bo warned in time, ye employ this valuable lemedy. TUBERCLES ON THE LUNGS. The Hungarian Balsam is the only remedy which has the power to dissolve, remove and cure Tubercles on the Lungs. Incredible as this is generally estccine.I, we have the moat abundant and conclusive evidence to sustain the vssertion that such is it.s direct and immediate eflect, in all cases where there is no natural organic defect. In laci so confident is the American agent oi his power to cure the worst form of this disease, that he boldly declares it will cure Tubeiculous disease, and confidently solicits a trial iu the worst or eases.

EXPECTORATION. Free Expectoration is the most important object to be attained iu all attempts to cure diseases of the Chest and Lungs. The Hungarian Balsam is a Great Expectorant. It dissolves the morbid diseused matter in the air passages, changcs it irom a thick glutinous substance to a thin harm less substance, to a thin fluid, and thiows it off with the greatest possible case aud comlort to the patient. There is no better medicine in the world, ir its expectorant quality be considered.

SPASMODIC ASTHMA. Simple or spasmodic Asthma has no better remedy than the Hungarian Balsam. This painful and destructi ve affection, which resists almost everything else, yields to the all powerful influence of'this great remedy, as readily as any other lorin or Pectoral disease. CONSUMPTION. Consumption has been very graphically described as "--l Shrinking of One's Self Hungarian Balsam, by its cleansing, warming, softening animating power, producer not shrinking, but expansion! Betore its deli-Jitlul influent all chills, fever, night sweats, blucness or the naiifr, a hot, flushed skin, an un certain and the poisonous dews or night before the glorious morning sun This is no delusion, but a demonstrative fact, and sustained by iucoutestiblc piool, from all parts or the country.

BE WISE TO-DAY. Delay In any case or consumptive tendency, is emphat5cally Death, under all ordinary treatment. The Hungarian Balsam isa great ANTIDOTE, as well as a CURATIVE. If you have any symptoms above dcsctibec, be advised in time. T.

W. SONS, 132 North Second st. Philadelphia. sole agents for tho United States, and British American Provinces, to whom all future orders must be addressed. Also for sale by drugists generally.

A Is sale by B. A. PAMKKSTOCK Co. Pittsburgh. Pa.

THE LONDON Watch, and Jewelry Store. AO 10 LIGHT ST11EET, doors from Baltimore opposite fountain ISnltiiaaorc. THE subscriber, alter twenty years' cxpericnce in the citicsof Km ope, would inform and stiangcis who are in want oi a good watch, that, for quality ol workmanship, his watches dery all competition; he haying facilities for obtaining Fine London Watches, which few in this country possess, being personally acquainted wiMi the most emineut London manufacturers. J. ALEXANDER, Late of J.

M. French's Royal Exchange, tendon. fCWFine Watches and Jewelry rcpaire properly. All London Watches sold at this establishment, warranted free of cost for four years. sepl6-lvd Dancing Academy.

C1LASSES aro now open forthe reception of pupils, at Melodeon Hall. The following litst of dancer will be taught: Cotillons, and Gallopade; Polka Quadrille--; MazurKa Quadrilles; Spanish and May dances; New Polka Waltz; Polentze IValtz; Polka 4 Cellarious 4 Scottish Ceceilla 4 German Deux Temps 1 Kedowda Cinq Temps Redowa Mazurka Wcltz; Polka Mazurka Waltz. Days of tuition, Tuesday's, Thursday's, and Saturday's at 4, P. M. Private classes taught if desired, at the hall or residence seplft-li: B.

HOFFMAN SMITH ATKINSON, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUKFS, NO. 288 BALTIMORE STREET, (NEAR SHARP BAliTUTIORK. PROPRIETORS of the Horfvcman's Hope, for'sprains, bruises, etc. in man or beust; and also, Smith Atkinson's American Worm Killer. sepl5-d6m CENTRE WHEELING MARKET HOUSE.

BUTCHERS and others are notified that the stalls in the Centre Wheeling Market House will be rented at Public Auction, for the term of three years, on Saturday the 17th inst. at 2 o'clock. For further particulars apply to either of the undersigned. J. W.

GILL, L. J). WAIT, sep14 GEO. FORHKS. DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT W.

D. MOTTE No. 176, market utrect, WHERE they have now in store, and are daily receiviug from the East New Fall Goods, Of the latest and most approved styles that have cdme out this season, including: ELEGANT PLAID DRESS SILKS, MANTLE SILKS AND SATINS, Of every desirable shade and quality. big lot of PLAIN BLACK SILKS, Which wo offer at much less than the price. PRINTED AND PLAIN DE LAINES In the greatest variety and or the most elegant FRENCH MERINOS CHAMBORD CLOTHS, In all colors, and at prices which will suit everybody.

PLAIN DRESS GOODS For ladies, misses and elegant assortment. SCOTCH AND FRENCH GINGHAMS, Or a superior quality and decidedly handsome pattern, almost AT YOUR OWN PRICE. A first rate assortment or Goods for Ladies Traveling Dresses. Also, Mourning Goods or every kind, from the best quality to the cheapest. of crcry kind to be found! French, English, and American Chintzes, choice patterns.

A choice assortment of ladies Fancy Goods, such as Sleeves, Soencers. Collars, Cvffa, Handkerchiefs, A make or KID GLOVES considered by the New York ladies to be the best imported to this country. LINENS, DAMASKS, NAPKINS, In great vaiiety, including everything in the line or LINEN GOODS for ramily use, Lace and Cotton Window Draperies, worsted and cotton Curtain Damasks, at great bargains, 25 per cent lower than the common price, and in short, everything that a lady or ramily can want, in the way or dry goods, can be got at this store. Their stock or GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING, Also, such as Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Hosiery, Undershirts, Drawers, etc. is complete, at quite a reduction from the prices or Furnishing Stores.

After reading all this, don't forget the place, at W. D. MOTTE sepH No. TC Market Wheeling, Va. Thomas Hughes HAS returned from the cities with the finest stock of CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, VESTINGS, and Gents Notions generally, that has ever been exhibited in the city; he invites the public to give him a call, and inspect his Goods.

His assortment is culled from the choicest of the New York and Philadelphia markets. Call, if only to see and call early I No 36, corner Monroe and Water sts. sepl3 Wheeling, Va. UKO. very superior matches, just received and for OO sale by S.

D. WOODRO 266 Main je26 No. 6 Washington Hall. HAKPKK FOR SKPTKMJiliK. received by IFILDK BROTHER A DYEHTISEMENTS.

FALL AND WINTER FASHION fou Hats and Caps. Won. 140 nml 148, Itlnin Ml. Wheeling, Vn. S.

A has on liaml. and is recol ving 0110- 'of the larneststocks or HATS and CAPS lias ever beon opened in this city. His stock havinS been selected by'himself. with great care, he is able to offeV inducements Io merchants and others, far ins former heia prepared to sell Hats and Caps as iow cs they ran he bought in Philadelphia or our utock comprises every description of Hatsani Caps ffiy tHUSC. s.aveky Read Will.

at No. 1GI Mai iIreet, W)icelingy Va. is this day opening the Hist lot of his Fall aud ter slock of Ladies 'arid Gents Hoots and Shoes of every description; all of Clio bcHi quality and latest style. Also? misses' nd child, eu's wear of all with a lull assortment oi hoys' and youth's Kip boots and shoes. A sample pair uf I adies Winter Gaiter boots can bo seen at the Fail on the Island.

Far tic alar attenlion ought to be paid to that sample. N. tho above clusses or work arc warranted and will ho sold wholesuleandretail. tecpl3 IFM. BOLE Hats! OF THE LATEST FALL FASHION.

WK are now mauulacturing Hats of the latest fall styles, and aic prepared to supply cur pationa JgU and the public with.Hats that cannot bo surpassed endurance, beauty of finish and artistic curl although all our Hats are of the first of their class, they will be fornished at prices as low as those or inferior Eastern or convict manufacture. Also, a large assortment of all the dir. Terent varieties of Soft and Felt men's, youths', ami children's Hats Also, a largo assortment or Friends' Hats, of the different grades, together with a fine assortment of I men's and youths' Cloth. Glazed, and Silk Plush Caps of the latest styles. Those desi rous o' obtaining a good article iu our line, or cither Hat or Cap, will assuredly consult I both taste and economy by purcliasingat the splendid new Hat and Cap Store, No.

123, 3 doors north or W. T. Selby'8 Dry Goods House, Main fctreet. I IE. W.

J1MTS0N lor Jlulfimorc, Wnaliiugtou, JPB ilndclphiu and New fc'ork Great through Line for the East. fllHE Baltimore aud Ohio Hail Koad from Wheeling to JL Baltimore, and conuccting with the Washington Branch Hail Koad at tho Junction (lately called the Kelay miles Mom Baltimore, and with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Hail Koad to Philadelphia. Tho great tunnels upon the lino are now completed, ami tho whole road is iu fine condition, presenting one of the most picturesque and romantic routes in tho world. The now and spleudid steamers ofthe Union Line Trom Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road at iug, and through tickets from these places to Battimoro, Washington, Philadelphia, may bo had of the agents, or on the bouts. The express nuil tiain leaves Wheelingdaily, at 81 o'clock A.

and arrives at Cumberland (201 miles) at 7 P. and allowing two hours there, arrives in Baltimore (380 miles,) at 6 A. the noxt morning, ma king the passage through in about 20 hours, including all stoppages. checked through to any of the eastern points without charge. Passengers and baggage are transferred to the cars for Washington at the Junction, and for Philadelphia, at Baltimore, without extra charge.

Travelers are allowed ample time aud opportunity at all points toobtain their meals. Through tickets rrom Wheeling to Baltimore, (with privilege of lying over anywhere on tho route,) Washington, Philadelphia, be had on board the stcamcis of the Union Line on the Ohio, and of the Kail Koad Agontsat Wheeling (J B. Moundsvine. ma7 WM. PAKK.KK, Gen'l.

Sup't. Will in and Brother, (rKNKHAL grocers and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Cary and Pearl Streets, Richmond, Va. OS-Offer their so-vices for the sale of all kinds or Produce and Manufactures. Goods tor them may be shipped the Bait. Ohio Kailroad to Baltimore and consigned to Jacob Brandt, agent lor the Powhattan Steamboat or Charles Pcmlergast, agent or the Balto.

aud Kichnioud line or Packets, eiflier or whom will receive and forward them without charge. JtEFUHSKCES: Jas K. Baker, Esq. Aaron Kelly, S. Brady, Morgan Neison, Wheeling.

Dr. M. II. Houston. Messrs.

Sweeney Son. Messrs. LewisGeo. J. C.

Sellmainfc Son, Baltimore. Love, Mat tin Co. Judge Jno. Lexington, Va. N0T1 CJ'J.

WE, the undersigned, committee on lie Hoard of Trustees of the towil of South Wheeling, will receive proposals until tlie 13th instant, for grading and tillingtno Third street, in front of the late H. Barlows residence, so ns to make it filly feet wide; tho (Mino to be seemed by an embankment, or rough wall of stone, so ns to prevent any lurther damage by high water. And also for tilling a pond iietween Pine and Vise streets, so as to make it level with the adjoining surface. grading 4th street, from Denny southward feet, at an average or two feet in depth and fifty Icet wide, the earth to put on said street at the south end of said cutting, running south about four hundred feet, and tho bain nee, if any, to be put where the committee may direct. 2d.

For grading 5th street from about 100 feet southwmi.l of Vine st. to it? junction with Denny street, and west ward on Denny to its junction with Third street, at an average or say 10 inches in depth; and the earth to be in filling up 6th street, Irom the south end or the the first alley below Walnut street, or so far as it may reach. Either of the committee will give any uecessai information to those wishing lo contract for all or any part or the above work. making a sewer on Buck street, rrom Sixth to Water street. or which will be gtven to I any unc wishing .0 contract.

MICHAEL KOTH, seplOtd SAMUEL HUMES. QUEENS WAltE. WE aro now receiving, per ships Mary Hale and undei, 75crates Uucenswaie; m-klng our assortment the largest in the west. No 28 Monroe st. Sftpl near the Host Office FOK MISSES AND CHILDREN.

BEAUTIFUL nil wool ileLaincsj ill entirely new designs; Embroidered Ermine Flannels; All uool Plaids, Sacking Flannels; Small figured chintzes and Ginghams; Hosiery in great variety; Cluldrens' Merino Shirts; With a very general assortment or Goods suitable ror misses and chlldron. EISKELL FOR AMUSEMENTS. WE have just received a beautiful and large selection ol Piano Music, besides a large list ol other music, which our kind customers will please call for as soon as possible. We have also received Hanjosnnd Tamborines. from the smallest to tho largest site, and prices to suitAll which will be said lowor than ever before, at tho Mus'estore, 100 Main street.

JNO. R. MILLER Co. HAVE received a lot of Sinclair, Patent Straw Cutters. Also his improved Com Shelters, which they arc prepaicd to exhibit at all times to their have on hand a supply of Iresh rje straw, cut to accommodate their custom, by the bushel; with all kinds or mill feeds to mix with them.

BCI'7 To Country Mereiiants. HATS AND CAP HOLESALE. WK are now receiving our Fall and IFintor stock of Hats and Caps, which will bo, wo feel assured, the largest and cheapest ever brought to the city. Country Meichants, who desisu purchasing East, arc particularly invited to call end examine our stock, for we ato certain the prices aic fully as low as in the Boltimoro market. S.

D. HA RfER SON, 127 Main cor. Union, Wheeling, Va. GREAT REDUCTION IN Selliiifr off to move! Morris L. Hallowell Co, IMPORTKRS AND JODnKRS OF AND FANCY GOODS, 143, Ularlcct PHILADELPHIA.

"IxriSHlNG to close out their present stock ol Goods before moving into their new store, the attentionor buyers to their large and splendid assortment or DHESS, FANCY GOODS, RIBBONS, To be closed out at at very Kcduccd Pricesl iGfOrders will receive strict attention, and shall have the benefit or the reduced prices. casks Sal Soda lor sale by sepO JAMES BAKER Do you remember the Old Corner "VTO. 35, WATER STREET Cnll there and see tlio newly received and gorgeous stock of Overcoatings, Casslmeres, Cloths', splendid Velvet and other Vcstings! See, admite, and leave your measure 1 U3TA pair of Pantalocns made in the finest stylet to order, at 4 hours notice I Overcoats, Coats, Pants, Vests, and Hosiory, in exten. sive variety, and or the finest material and make, always on hand; every garment made in tho establishment. sepl3 TH.

HUGHES, Wheeling, Va. BEYOND DESCRIPTION AND ALTOGETHER EXCELLENT THE assortment and stock of Veslings, Cassimeres, Scarfs, and other Notions necessary for a gentleman's outfit, just received, and now offered to the pubHe by THOS. HUGHES, sepl.3 Wheeling, Va. N. Goods and Overcoats in extensive varicty, and all at iNcitKDtBLV tow pricebII School- Books! School JUST RECEIVED? Bourdon; North American Header; Bobbin's Outlines of History; Davies Legondrc; Cutter's Physiology; Buriitt's Astronomy; Mineralogy; Foley's Evidences; Bolmar'a Colloquial Phrases; Abercrombie's Intellectual Philosophy; Le Brun's Tclemaque; Brown's Grammar; Silliman's for sale by sept 12 WILDE BROTHER.

Fashionable Clothing Emporium 8. KICJB, MBBCHAW TAILOR, SPJIIGfi HOUSE, WATER 8TRELT. IS now receiving from the Eastern cities a splendid assortment or and Vcatinga or the best quality and every variety, which have been selected by himself, for the PALL AND WINTER. Having workmen who cannot be will makeup to order at the shortest notice, tho best manner, and la test style. He has also on hand a large variety or Heady Made Clothing, togetboi with a general assortment or shirts, collars, cravats, handkerchiefs, gloves; undershirts, stockings, and in short every article uecessary for a gentleman's wardrobe.

He would say to one and judge for yourselves. sep7 COFFEE HOUSE FOK SALE. NY person or persons wishing to purchase bo well by calling at No. 73 street for iuforDiation. sept? WW.

FOX i BHLS. No. 1 (Lard Oil, "Coiiklings" brend, lor sal chcap for cash. HELLS CALDWEL, LEVI J. NORTH'S Coiitpriiiiug the Hippodrome, Circus Menagerie IN the arrangement of this great Exhibition, theproprietor Las not, as is too often the case, attempted to humbug ami gull the public by means of outsidk show.

Ho not advertise on "mngiilficciit decorations," orenormors sums spent in Work, to catch the eye and delude people into the idea that the imude KxinniTios will lie equal to the extraneous display, "''he public has been loo ortcn deceived iu this Avay. They know that "all that glitters is not The proprietor, in this instance, avoiding everything like catch penny claptrap, has provided all that money can procure to add to tlie comfort 01 please the taste of his patrons, and invites rticular attention to the substantial and bonafide Entertainment ho presents for their approval. He docs not wish to impose with Glare, Glitter and Tinsel; but he the world to produce a more Elegant, Refined, Clussic ai.d Instructive 'sei i6s or perfuriuanccs He points with pleasure to the "following array of names: LEVI J. NORTH, Rurnoll Runnells, Fred. Rivers, M.

h. Archer, Rig. Labnldi, H. A. Worden, Herr Strathnrder, Wm.

M. J. Lipman, T. Armstrong, 31ons. G.

W. Troy, Sig. p. Gomez. The celebrated Infant Willie, pupil o.

Levi J. North, the Juvenile Equestrian, La Petite Victo ria, the smallest Female Equestrian in world. Master Jackson, the beautiful Pantomimest, and Master Jennings the wonderful Contortionist. Among the most rcchorche Novelties or the Exhibition, first in point or altractlon will be round the wonderful performances or Sig. Frauclsco Labaldl with his TRAINK DREARS.

03" Will perform at IVhecliugf on Tuesday nnd Wcdneadnjr, Sept. 30th nnd A rternoon performance on Wednesday. Doors open at 2, performance commences at yj o'clock. IQTWill also perforin at Stenbenville on Thursday the on Friduy the at Beaver on Saturday the 21th. The scenes or tho circlo will be.

enlivened by that unrivailed son or Mourns, BEN JKNNI.NGS, the Amorican Clown. 2S sep8 IJSSUKA N'JE. The Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE Capital $1,351,036:51. JAMES GOODWIN, President. G.

R. Phelps, Secretary. THIS well established and responsible Institution has declared for the years 1851 '62 a dividend or Fifty pel cent, per annum on the amount or premiums on life policies and Fifteen percent, uponpremiums or short term Policies. California risks taken at reduced rates. Policies issued or.

the most ravorable terms. This is one or the dkht offices in the United States, as may bo seen by its Annual Reports at the office or W. F. PETERSON, Agent for Wlieelingand vicinity, EXAMINING PHYSICIAN? James Tanner, M. D.

W.J. Batca, M. D. dec6 The JEtna Insurance Company OF I1ARTVOK1), INCORPORATED, MAY 1819, With a Perpetual Charter Capital, all Paid In, of $300,000. One of the oldest and best Institutions in thisceuntry, continues to take risks upon the most favorable terms.

Apply to W. F. PETERSON, septlO-iyd Agent for Wheeling and vicinity. AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE AND THE PERILS OF NAVIGATION, BY THE PROTECTION 1 IV HIT IS AIV CIS CO. OF IIARTFORl), CONN.

This old and responsible Company continues to grant Poli cics upon ths most ravorable terms. Apply to W. F. PETERSON, Agent 3eptlO-lyd For Wheeling and Ohioco. INSURANCE.

THE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COM PANY OF. WHEELING. Incorporated 1831. rriAKES risks at the Jowcst rates, on buildings or all J. kinds, steamboats, Turnlture and merchandize, and against all dangers attending the transportation or Goods, on rivers, seas, lakes, canals and railroads.

DIltKCTORS: R. Cranyle, S. Brady, J. W. GUI, Sam'INect, Wm.

Fleming, Sam'l Ott, Dan'l Lamb, Rob't Patterson, Rob't Morrisor RORT. CRANGLE, Pres't. R. W. Harding, Scc'y.

Applications for insurance will be promtly attended by the President or Secretary. Wheeling, Jan. 2Sth, 1853. VALLEY OF VIRGINIA I Jl F. AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.

ARE prepared to grant policies at their agency. No.SI Main street, Wheeling, in house of Logan, Garr Co. O. F. RES EE, Actuary.

Wm. Rankin will also continue to act lor the Company, at the Wheeling Savings Dank. Wheeling references: James Raker, Lamb, Esq, List, nia5 Logan, Carr PKA.LF.Rrf IN ALL KINOSOF TOBACCO, SNUFF SUGARS, 81 MAIN STREET, Wheeling, n. LLOYD LOUAK, J. O.

BAK3R CA.RR, H. n. CARR. mar 30 JOHN DONLON. JAMES MAXWKLL.

DONLON MAXWELL, TO POLLOCK DONLON Wholesale Grooers and Liquor Merchants, 1Vo. 8 Monroe Street, Wheeling. np27-ly C. BAKER. JOHN LIST.

8. C. BAKER STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHEELING, VA. WILL attend to the receiving and delivering of rreicht and collection or freight bills. at the Store.

1) KCEIVED and for Silk and whito Fancy Reaver Hats. S. D. HARPER SON 15 VTS' lancy ciotli Caps, Jrum 18c. to for sale by S.

D. HARPER? SON UOZ. Angoiu Hats, which we win sen lor 31 a piece. S. D.

HARPER SON 12 I I 1JUZ- hioiiuiiU s'. KomiuUi lor sale by ltJU augOg s. II. Hill 1IOK. men and boys- -Magyar Jlats saie by Jw M.

n. HA SON in nnJ lor silc low by aurS? S. IIA UPER SON A Journeymen Coulectloners anil kern at augviOtr K. ZINN'S. 1 Ml I Cincinnati and whi lead, -or KELLS a CALDWELL HliLS.

Linseed Oil in storo and ror sale low by I tii! CALDVVKI.L 1IBL. No. 1 Copal Varnish, a primo article, for salobv KELLS? CALDWELL 0 HULS. Lackcrol superior quality, roi salo low by 9,0 OH Vituol( this day iccelved, and 10 KELLS CALDWELL CAKliOYS Aluriatic Acid, fit store and Tor sale by KELLS QOLDWELL 1 10 and 92 )ier li. atorcand Tor XV' sale by KELLS CA LD JAMES BAKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.

No. 13, earner main nnd Hon roe WHEELING. TIMOTHY SEED. fjO 'JU. pHme Timothy Seed, just veceived and for sale.

'JXJ 5C1.13 JOHN K. JIOKKOW Bargain. WILL sell one or my three Confectioneries, at bar1 being able to attend to all three as they should be. 'lerms mado easy. 8CPl T.

M.PARKlf'n I WILL commence giving instruction to classes in dancing, at the Melodcon Hall, on Wcduesday the7th inst. or Instrustion for Ladies, Misses, and Masters, 4 o'clock, P. M. Class for gentlemen, 7 PM. sepg P.

B. HOFFMAN. SILKS FOR DRESSES. ELEGANT brocade Silks. in colors and black; heavy Plain Silks in chameleon and solid colors; watered Silks; extra ricn Mantle Silks; Oiioman colored and block Satins; with the largest stock of plain black Silks to be found in this city, of BischoJfs and other approved make-.

Just received at sep9 HEISKELL ncniuuii Jttoohis. JOHN H. THOMPSON, 31 Monroe street has on band a full assortment of used in the schools of the city and country, and will bo pleased to supply at the lowest prices, those who will favor him with a call. aug29 HATS JUST OPENED? Ceases or the Fall style Silk Hats; also 20 dozen Plush and cloth Caps; At the sign of the Turk. J.

W. RHODES, sep3 Agent LAMP WICKS. OP.n GROSS Lamp Wicks, for Lard and Oil Lamps, for sale at J. K. DUNHAM sepl 'No 28 Monroe at.

Wheeling, ELEGANT DRESS GOODS. XJtXTKA elegant plaids Silks, in rich colorings; Ti Plaid Muslin deLaincs, in new designs; Silk and wool plaids; Diagonal laid Muslin deLaines, beautiful and new, Also, a variety oi beautiful worsted Plaids. Just received at scp9 HKISKELL A1 burg REAL ESTATE SALES. Valuable Land BODT -iOOO ol Improved Marshall Conm. lalia rar sale, at olid near the folks or W.T,? iurg and Wasliiiigton lOaQa, miles from Klitabeu, Flails of Grave Creek, anil 8 miles Irom Wlieelins a farm or acres, within 2 miles of tlic city or Will? Ing.

fronting on the Ohio river, and containing ceil privileges. 1 will sell in quantities l0 suit at fair prices and reasonable terms. "wen June7-dtfwo A woods Pittsburgh Journal, Washington Itenoiter Cadlr. Republican copy each to llie amouut or three anil r.liaige this office? LAND FOR SALE. I WISH lo sen iny farm near Wheeliugjaud on liberal terms, anil in ono or more tracts as nav dcsiretl.

lliarO FOR SALE. LLOT numbered Five C6). Square Twenty-Five to-, very eligibly located on Hampden timet, For terms, elc? apply to nultfJrlwd PKAKtilS R. ARMSTHOXo SALE Uif STEAMBOAT virtue of nn order niade by the Ju.lpe of tlic Court of Ohio county, I will sell at Public the wharf ol the city or heeling, insald coumy.o-.JJ 2lth day or September 1863, the steamboat called with hor machinery, tocKIe, apparel and 1 TVnn? "1 credit uf six monthsi the pwebu. I Hiving bond, Willi approved security, tor the money, and interest from the dav or S.

AV1CKHAM, gcp3 JiUciiir ol James Hodley, Civctf V8 Of Ohio couuty. George EcUenrcad. In debt? BY virtue of an order marts in this cat.ac outhe22da? June, 1863, the undersigned, Sheriff or Ohio coat; will at Public Auction to the highest bidder, ult rout door of the court house or Ohio county, on the 3d day of October 1853, Lot numbered two (2)in iotii Hquaie of the Buena Vista addition to the SaUry pon a crelitof six twelve the inn chafer giving bonds, with good aecutity, beinni iitcieat Hum tlio Uayuf i.ale. WJ1.B. W1CKUASI, ppp3 Sheriff ol Oh'ocoanlf TKUST SALli.

BY virtue of a Deed of Trult executed tome on the 7ih ol November, A. iccol'd In the office of lie Clerk of the County Court lurtLe count7 or Ohio, State of Virginia, in lired-tiook Xo.a 1 will proceed (o sell, on Tuesday ui Vjil, September next, between the bo irsot clock A. M. and 2 o'clock, M. ol raid dij.

bidder, an Upright SUam hngtne, complete Mil pertectii all its parts, beingthe same Illcwery, in East The sate will teko place at Wire IVorluot Centre lllieeling, where eald engine is iu (df Terms of sale cash. WILLIAM OTTKRSO.N.Tnntet. UuiicdNtnlCM uiofltius Branch of the United Clothing Store, WJESENFELD COS WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 133 Main Wheeling. CCONSTANTLY on hand, an extensive Fashionable Clothing, and Youth's and Clothing, which will be disposed of on reasonable tenia.

11 orders promptly executed. W. M. ISEliKYUlLL Cheap Furnishing Warerooms 151 MAIN WHEELING. VA.

ALL kindB or Furniture, inclduing CHAIRS, SOFAS CLOCKS, LOOKING GLASSES, oi tlieulbt styles and best qualities, kept constantly on land, uit duceil prices. ARNOLD'S PATENT SASH T. GLASSCOCK will be around putting on Ana'fi Patent Sash Locks. We wariant them to be ite btu window fastenings which have ever been applied to widows. Oiders iett at the Post Office, or at our Centre Wheeling, east side of the JVlaiket House, tviiibe promptly attended to.

jyfi-3nid T. T. P. GLASSCOCK. SUGArt UUitED ilAjlS.

TIERCES, a superior article, just received sale jylB HE1LLT. NO. 1 SALMON. A FEW barrels In store, and for sale by ma7 M. KEiLLY.

enn Kpsoiu Salts. S00 lbs. Koll Urimstone, for sale by jvIff J. H. VOWKLL.SiPniomt.

FUK THE LADIES. RECEIVED this day, diiect from, Philadelphia: 1.0 pairs ladies Jenny Liud walkicgsLuei; i 50 French moroco Liud4 English liid busking CO French GO 4 bronze hid bootees; 60 4 4 'J- Lind 50 4 French kid welts. augt3 McCLALLKSS RKOX. 10 Ji Tl KKCP.S Pin.uK iVJ jO bbls. pulv.

sugar; boxes 5s, 8s and Js tobacco, 25 liatl chests G. P. and Y. II. leas; 10 4 black 4 25 bags Laguira coffee; 100 60 bbls.

No. 3 large mackeral, new; 20 herring; 20 kitts No. 1 and 2 mackerel; 10 quarters No. 1 10 casks bacon shoulders; u0 boxes Western Reserve cheese. Just rcccived and lor sale by je'J UONI.OX MAIWF.LL Persian Hair l)ye.

rilHIS preparation will change the Hair frowany rtfcet JL color, to a beautiful jet black, without stains; skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by KKLLS CALCWELL, octS6 SoleAgai. It has Arrived and no Mistake! ECE1VED this day a fresh supply of the Oil of Grapevine. This Oil is the result of twenty years investigation by French Physician, and is now used extensive in France, both for the purpose of keepiug th? hair glossy, and restoring it in bald places.

This Oil is particularly lecommeded, as it ivtil wirier the Hair solt, glossy, and pliable, besides it about two shades darker. Prepared only by Dr. Paris, and for tale by J. B. VOW ELL.

14 Uuion Street 23 cents per Bottle. May 27. LADIES SUPPERS. JUST received at the black mammoth boot? 40 prs. ladies lino kid slipi-eis.

jp30 TODD BEYOL Jayne's I HAVE the Agency for Dr. Jayne's 3Iedicr.es. and furnish Druggists and others on liberal terms. gl? CrKO. WILSON FINE PHILADELPHIA UA1TEHS.

1 TRUNK ladies fir.e Gaiter Boots; just received by McCLA.LLK.NS iV KSOX. 50,000 Bushels Wheat Wanted! i HAVING made arrangements with a Baltimore m2r to purchase wheat lor his account, we are to pay the highest cash price tor any quantity that naytf fer. Sacks lurrushed lor all wheat purchased. auggQ R. MII.LSR fa tot of James Y.

Patterson's Citra Extra Family Flour, Ireshground. Also? Iresh ground Corn ileal, all varieties of borriw cow Feed always on hand, which deliver to any pitta the city frceot chaige. aug29 R. Co. Marshall and Ohio Turnpike Company.

THE tolls are now chargcd as heretofore onthisrwi? and it is the earnest desire of the Directors 8 will attend promptly to paying tolls, as withouttw revenue the Company have no means of preparics jte road for winter use, and it is of importance to allI this necessary improvement be put in the best possible ifpair for the public accommodation. IVithout tolls tin cannot be done. JuljSW.r J. H.PKM)I.ETON. Daguerreotypes.

SKY AND SIDE LIGHT AKRAiVGE.MF.NT, 1KE.NKSSISS taken with ill the recent without any unnatural whiteness ol hair, or giey appearai.ee on black dresses. Every styie of cates aiwajs on hand. Price from one dollar upwaids. Rooms, ISO 6-3 Monroe street, near the Court.Hou? aug30 WM. COW PhS Notice to Cod signees.

Til F. following described articles remaining ini Exp.ess Otnce, wUl be sold at PoblicAotfJ 1 (u'not pieviously called for,) on thollth ber, 1853, to pay charges, and tor ILe beHifUo. may concern: tlfb2f iMrs. S. Wick, Morristown, I'1, J.

Hegan, We Alexandria, Pa Manr-Cfiaflr, Wheeling i J. M. Boseman, Va i Rev. Wolcott, Wheeling? 4 Mis-' Cummiugs; do Gcodheart Eastman, Zantsviile, 1 Dr. HnUIckr Wheeling i K.

Hagar. Barnesville, National Telegraph Wheeling VV. S. Thornburg, do J. Bigler, Suntish, McBain Knox, Cadiz, Elizabeth Fisher, Captina Cieek, I1 J.

vilmont, YVheeling A. S. Hendrys, St. l'mclas P. Lewis, Alt.

Pleasant, W. Oi Drien, Steubenville, i A. B. Lewis, G. C.

Peters, Buffalo, ViVx N. tOTThe above sale is postponed until Saturday NEW FALL GOODS. WE are now receiving our Fall stock, wM fJJ tii? prise an immense variety season, and would be pleased to have the 1 cxni biting them la our customers an Co. Pemberton House. Water Street, Belotr WHEELING rp M.

PK.MHEKTON announces tobte old the public genoralln lhat lie lottletl in modlous hrck rormcrly and thoroughly repaired and refitted f. prepa. cd to entertaii? travelers in. good style at prices. The JPemborton House is situated on the Steamboat Landing, and near the Depot of timoreoml Ohio Railroad, aiTording passengers cars 6r packct boats a convenient stpppiog proprietor respectfully invi.es the attention of friends to his house, and solicits a share of Just Arrived.

HODKS, McNAlU 4- have just XI first stock of Fall and Winter Goods, everything. Fancy and Staple, suitable for tbecttf country trade. Please give us a 35, Main street, Ontre lO CMP9KS Carb' Icabx. refined Calabria by uivKH sepO JAMES 1 I mcncan A rrowl 001 Cvery 1 fj J5BLS. No.

8 Lard Oil, a ineartlcle. n.Ktt lu augifl KKLL5 CAI'P".