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NO- 268. fo to, I VA. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15. 1864. numw ajo ruBuiQiD n cAXBsmmmmmm ISTILUSEIOXB BCILDIIGI, JT. M. earner ef Quincy and JKaan-Ata TERMB: pally, (by mail, payable In adraaoo,) ,^|8,00 Weekly,(per year,payable In adTanoe.)~. B^OC. All adrtrtleemente ??om?dlalaiue, or bam tran ll?nt cuatomen, m'liat be paid in adrance. Famlfy Wciffii'Jne! telebfatfid" BiHden-Biers! .1^.HI :.Y'. (llii .Hit s.l ]?| THE BEsiioWo INTHIS WORLD THHY INVIGORATE, STRENGTHEN AND 0IYE NEW LIT* tX) THJI SYSTEM, ? - ? ? I<?ji ji iow they wobk lik^ magic, I AVD WILL OUU ALL CASES OF O ? dmpkpsia; ~J DEBILITY, INTERMITTENT PEVER, DIABRHCE I, BCHOPOLA, _GOUT,. '^bSatkl, r JAUNDICE, ^ KKJCVOITS ATiKOTIONS, ;; ,<. LIVER OOMPLANT, LOSS OP APPETITE, HEARTBURN, . BILLIODB OOLIO. I CHOLERA MOBBDB.'T1 ' FEVER AND A(/UE, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM, [SEASICKNESS, Ac., Ac. They Contain No Poisonous Drag. PIRBLV TEQETABEE. HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS! I ill cojfposm or Saatlan, Oilamai Root, Wild Cherry Bark, Anlae, fcOrange Pool, Oiliaaya Bark, O .lumbo, Bark of Saaaafraa Root, SSerry Wine. Butternut Bark, Caraway Seed, Tallow Dock, Dan tlelioq,?ikll preaervod In Jamaica Run?. A FAIR TRIAL 18 EARNESTLY SOLICITED. GKO. C. uuBBBL & P.O.. furumu, amsoa, a. r,j j Central Depot American Kxpreia Bnildlngf, 53 HUDSON 8T-, NSW YORK. \WIot mle by Drngglata, Grocers, Ac. McCABK. KRAFT Ac CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, SO. 85 JHAIN ST., WHEELIIO, Sou Aourg ros Wen VtssonA. noTS-631 ? RATIONAL MED2CIKE. DR. THOMAS J. KISNKR WOULD | reapecttnlly inform the cltlxoo or Wboeling *bat he has permanently located in ui? city for the practice of Medicine upon the na tional or Eclectic 8y?tem. He haa been engaged In ' the practice of his profeaai< q for a number of years, i aod baa been eminently aaocMafal in the treatment of all Tarietie* of dlaeaaea, "both acnte and chronic. Dr. K., aa heretofore, will derote a good ihare ol hit tine aod attention to *be treatment ofall chronic djaeaace of both aoxea, each aa Conanmptioc end all rarietied of Lnng Diaeaaee.all Diaeaaea of the Throat Lijer Compl?inU, Mercurial e,?^, Spinal Affection*, Diseases of the Kidneys KKESSK ^"Dfaeaaea to which thVy an ?nbj?t. Dlae&sa or Children carefully ant? rationally treated. Med icines mild rabble and agreeable. All wmmnnications strictly confidential. Night calls cheerfully an d promptly answered. RXPRREN'CKS. 0bJ? " ? ?i /uLiLr - je27-lydiw A CARD. D?jSW5H?225S& ZT'.^ . l?g bnafoewat.Ua old ysj,.*?*- ne*r the Stupenaion Bridge, in hf. i? Tt ?* "WT to attend to any bualneaa to hi!I Hue that may be entroated to hla care. Night calla promptly attended to. Dr. Lee la a graduate hL kl^ 'i Inatitute of Cincinnati, and in the practicT^? proftaaion fcr the laat fourteen years. Br T lin la JETiEST4 with *U the ????ary epparitaTfar ?P?,Ucatl?a of Electricity in the treat. n?t of Ohronte diaeaaea, <o which he wOnld icrlte th!IlMfC1t, tl00 of tbe afflicted. So perfect la ?? iJlLm ? ^n"^t the preeent day (aa practiced by Eclectics) that few need deepair of recefvins oer ffiAnent benefit if they cannot be perfectly aired. ff^.1 attention gWen to CtaJ ? co??innlcationa atrlc tly confidential. ib ou s??- f i?1' is?* Wj-atao. the Wert Vhginla*'LegUIatn"' fa mylng th*t bare knowi S' tSTiSKSrS both pr*c^Uon^f?f Medicine (of the Eclectic School ?? in I??ba connty Ta, and ?aS ccn??r fl. SLACK, Bsnator tth IHat. W. & DUNBAR, M. H. D. JOHN M. PHE1.PHB, Prt* Senate. j^OOoe one door aonth i Kram.rt HoUt, w.uhln8 ?o oonanlt the Br. (If they prefer S5S Sk^rSo.110- ^ 8rM* HS5?,,7n? m" Jr* "J" "ak? plehanre In aeooeapanylnir them to tte oflk* Can be fcond at Um Grant Roaa? at Z* angtMJkv p? JRANKIIN rURNAOB, t Z, and - A" ?,B? j ' - > itit.if. i-.u ^ gnteWigettcr. SUBSCHIPTION PBICES. thwt oonthi 2 25 on* Month y? - ?^ 18 TBI-W?KHLLT| one year........5 qO ?fx ooothiH.H 9 50 mnnn. three month* ...... 1 so WEEKLY, one year s w -a: 100 ADVERTISING PBICES. One Square, one time- ^ ^ each additional Una *' M - - one week 8 oo ~ _ two waeka qq ? ? one month. g ^ ?.^nrLOT ^rofenIOE?1 Card* not changeable " nh P*ef*'130 P" ^e*r- ?2 fcr M arriage, Death and Beligkxu Notice*, 76cenu | YEABLY APVEBTIBHJG, H Column per year. J 50 qq ? 90 00 ? ~ 150 oo All yearly adrfftinacnti payable quarterly, all other advertising payable in advances The above terra were agreed upon by the propri etors of the JntcUigtnmr and Remitter on Friday the 8th Imt., to tafca effect on Monday, July 11th. IBM I.ATX REBEL NEWS A l*aw Scheme to Abolltonlse the South* From the Lynchburg Sepulioan. It is painful to rflict bow soon the land marks of the great principles are lost amid I the throes of revolution. For forty years the people of the South have been fiercely battling against the mad schemes of the Abolitionists to destroy the institution of domestic slavery. We have uniformly con tended that negroes were property, and that slavery was a local institution, with which no power under the snn could in terfere save B>e foyereign States them selves, in their individual capacity. For thia great principle of right of W States to regulate their domes lie institutions to suit themselves, we went to war with the North, and for. near)} four years have maintained the dreadful conflict with un exampled sncoess. Jnst at the moment when all thtf^gantic schemes of the enemy to subjugate ns have failed?when Grant ia panting for breath to renew a contest in which he has been completely baffled, and Sherman is toiliog to escape from the toils of Hood, which threatens the destruction of his army?just at the auspicious mo ment when the bright and glorious day of independence is about to break upon us, with the splendor of an unclouded sun? at such a moment it is gravely proposed by respectable though chimerical journals in the South to ignore all our past cardinal I principles, surrender the great question for which we went to war, and do for our- I selves precisely what Iaucoln and the ab olitionists proposed to do for us, without war?abolith tlavery. This is the naked proposition of those I who advocate the conscription of onr slaves I as soldiers. They propose to conscript "all the able-bodied negroes ot the coun try" between the 'ages of 18 and 46 "re spectively," arm and equip them in the field as soldiers along with our white men. As an inducement to make these negroes I faithful to our cause, they are to be given I their,freedom and permitted to lira among [ is after the war as freemen. The result I of such a proposition, if sacceasful, cannot be mistaken by a blind man or an idiot. It will convert the sovereign States of the I Confederacy into free negro colonies, with all the social and political evils which attend the amalgamation of adverse races. I If our negro men are made free, then jus tice and sound policy wonld require tbat-1 their wives and children should be permit- I ted to enjoy freedom along with their hus bands and fathers, on the principle an nounced by the Bichmond Enquirer, "that they who fight for freedom deserve to be freemen." Whether this bfe j ust or tot, it is very certain that onr slaves once made freemen, and trained in the skill of arms, and the hardships of the camp, and the I dangers of the battle-field, would not only I insist oo their own freedom, but on the freedom of their entire race. May. more. They would insist, and have the right to insist at the point of the bayonet, upon enjoying all the civil, social and political righta^ujoyed by their former masters, on the ground that they had auf- I fered equally all the dangers and respon- I sibilities of the struggle. The horrible result wonld be either the amalgamation Pf the black and white races in the south, with all its attendant ahame and ruin, or a dreadful oivil war <rf extermination be tween the while men and hiackl Can such oonsequeffceg-be contemplated by the Southern mind without a'shudder for the result? Aod yet this is the certain end to which it is now proposed to educate' iOOr slaves. Look at the question in another point of view. If our slaves are made soldiers, then they will have-to be governed by the aame military laws Which govern thSVbite man, because we have only one military code. They will, therefore, be ipte facto ^ masters, entitled to the s<2aCT?jgiite<*?0d eubjgcf&ifj to the aame punishments. The insolence of our for mer slaves would hav^ to be endured, or, it chastised, they would have the right and the force to chastise back attain: thus de stroying the first principle of negro subor dination, woioh is the life of tbo ioBtitu Hon at the South. But supposing the question to be fraught with none of these terrible social and po litical evils, it is perfectly clear to onr mind that armed negroea would be ? source of perpetual danger and weakness to the South io this struggle, instead of strength. Wt^en we atyrf] have armed them, what security have we that they | will not desert us and join the enemy in a, b?d7T ^ Removed from all natural prin ciple and. from observation, they will cer tainly do ao-t Place our negroes in the fitli mb soldiers, aod they would surrender every position where they might be place* to defend, (or it is idle to talk to sensible men about the fidelity of slaves. That ia a subject whioh will do to amnse the brains of romancers. Nor ia.this all. When we conscript all the able bodied negroes, who are to eulti vam onr fields- and support oar armies?* put Ure white Uen^aud negroea all itf the ??ld, and what . will follow but general ? With the negro in the field ?nd in the ttanchea he ia a powetfnl _and ia'fl " with the spade have made Richmond-IotoI aer&ble to all the powerful and ingefllom assaults ot the enemy. Theaame numbei have enabled TJharlestoa to withstand the most terrible andprolonged siege of mod etc warfare. With the spade and the hoe; oui ?laves are .more powerful than an arm; with banners, but with arms in their hands, thev at once become a source of fearful weakness and Inevitable destruction. We caution the people and the press in all solemnity egainst countenancing this new and mad scheme of abolition ; this scheme to oonvert the Southern States into free negro colonics -to make the slave the equal of the white man; to rob the master of his rightful property; to emancipate the slave against positive State enaCUnentB ; to destroy all hope of eivil liberty, in the South, aod make to Lincoln and the world the humiliating confession that we are in capable of defending onr property or our freedom. FBACI SBGOTIAIIOBS. From the MiUedjevllle Recorder. We perceive with much regret that a few paperB in Georgia advocate the sovereign ty of the States to such a degree as to au thorize each for itself to make the beet bargain it can with Mr. Lincoln for the cessation of hostilities. We regard this as exceedingly unfortunate, it not only gives an interpretation to the Southern compact which that instrument does not justify, but it is an indirect confession of weakness in the confederacy most hurtful to the cause. We do not impeach the fidelity of those who maintain this doctrine of State rieht8. but we feel persuaded that the er. ror, honest as it may be, is calculated to exert an unhappy influence on onr strug gle for national independence. The pro position, at this gloomy juncture of re verses in Georgia, implies an abandon ment of all hope of ultimate success, and In this respect it is very objectionable, even if nothing more serious could be alleged against it. Such a pretension is wholly inconsistent with the power to conduct our foreign relations which haB been delegated to the Confederate government. Coupled with this romantic idea is that of a convention ot all the States North and Booth, to adjust the terms of settlement. When the relative composition of such a body is taken into view, either on the ba sis of State sovereignty, on which the North stands about two to one against the South (twenty-two to twelve.) or in repre sentative power, which largely preponder ates in favor of the North, as onr tariff ex perience in Congress has ever shown, the seceded States would have no voice what ever which the blasts of fanaticism would not instantly silence in the convention. As for Southern independence, no one dare breathe it in snch a presence. Then, with absolute dishonor from such arbitrament, the South would meekly ask for recon struction with constitutional guarantees of property, &c. ' Driven to this homiliating extreme, and scorned for the audaoity of expecting the recognition of property in "our feUow-cU Uens of African descent," the delegates of the haughty South, once so jealous of their honor as not to permit even the highest law to assail it by implication, will return with a burthen which will at tract the jtidicule of Europe and the con tempt of all high-minded men at home.? Such would be the legitimate result of a convention of all the States. We are great ly mistaken in our estimate of Southern sensibilities and Southern valor if any measure of the kind will be sanctioned by even one-tenth of the people, however clamorous a few timid and speculative politicians may be in urging this course to quiet our national troubles. We are in the fight and we must carry It on to the bitter end until we can close it with honor. It is no time for ns to pro Dose negotiations or to ask forbearance.? The sword can be sheathed after viotory. THS QUKSTIOHS Ot ABMINQ TH? BLAVB3 A8D OF RBCOSSTRUCTIOH. From the Mobile Tribune The question of putting negroes into the army is being discussed somewhat ging?r ly by aome of the papers. One of them, (the Charlottesville Chronicle) declares that it might be done as a last resort, but objects to the government's giving com pensation to the owners, and it gets to this conclusion by showing that the slaTo is not property in the full sense of the term ?that bis relation is a mixed one?that he is considered a person by the Stateand municipal authorities, and was also^by the constitution of the United States The ar ticle is ingeniously written, but while its premises are correct, its conclusions are n?ltsUve, under the law, Is a sort of mix ed person. He has besu represented in the legislation of the country?has the right of trial, as freemen have?ib protect ed within biB sphere as carefully as is the owner. All this is true; but he is, never theless, nothing but property as regards the rights of the owner. He fought and sold like other property. He it to 'tb owner worth a given sum paid for him or improved by time, as one pays for atan or Improves it. So that, while in ? person, he is nelhing but property to the owner?that is, not a'person so far as the law of bargain and sale is concerned. It follows, of course, that to impress a slave is to impress a certain amount of property?just as much propertyas is a mule, or a horse, or an amount of c?rD> And the government is as much bound to pay for the one as it is for the other. The question of using the slave for vice in the army is not by anjr means a complex one. It is as easy as an elemen tary arithmetical problem, and ?8 B^; I stance is simply this:-The independence of the Confederacy is paramount. Bvery thing mnst be sacrificed to that. All the negotiations, whether with Abraham Lln coln or General McOlellan, will amount to nothing unless that shall be ??*taed.?? I LeBBnhao that is cowardice. Less than I that is subjugation by the slow instrumen I tality o? crafu LesJ than that is putting off the evil day to our posterity. *,tho?* independence, and with reconstruction, we shall be subjugated finally, just as much as though Lincoln's army occupied every 1 foot of ouaeoontry. . , There is a differenoe to be sure. Men of property by this reconstruction might be I able to Have something of what tbey pos sess; bnt they would hold it only by the snffrance of a section which would have power to Vole us by legislation and by in dividual rapacity; and flit VhTahams leav<s to their children would be the shame Of attempting to establish justice and fail ing because they lacked the manhood to fight for It. It would .not only be eternal disgrace, bat it would be Hying from ? present misety to transmit it to their belt*, in the ireinmption that the young men ol to,day are unfit for anything but a condi tton of serfdom. ...J r. ?; 1 This, however, is foreign to the potting i of the sl?ves into the service. It is not ' necessary to do that now. The white men are sufficient for the emergency. When they are weakened so much that they can 1 not hold their position against the enemy, then we can resort to the blacks, and when we do that,.as the last resort, then we ; shall be willing to see slavery sacrificed to the independence of the country. That in dependence will justify any sacrifice.? Everything is well spent that purchases that boon. from the Richmond Dispatch, Nor. 9. We have forborne take any part in the ' discussions relative to the making soldiers of our slaves, because it it h?d not yet been formally proposed as a practical ques tion, and 'we had hoped that it would bs passed over. We did not wish to ertate a breach at a time uhengharmony is mo dtitra ble. As the decision is to be forced npon us, however, we wish to express our oppo sition, and the grounds thereof, in as few words as we can. The proportion, in the firtt place, it totally unconstitutional. We parted from the old government beoanse of its determined pur pose to interfere in the domestic affairs of the States. Were we still nnder that govern ment, engaged in a war with all Europe, and invaded by a million of men, sorely nobody will contend that the general gov ernment wonld possess the power, under the pretext of necessity, to abolish slavery in the States by making soldiers of the slaves, for such is the undoubted effect of that measure. Now, we are not aware that the Confederate government has any powers which the federal government had not. Second? Let it be conceded that the con stitutional power exists. The exercise of it is, nevertheless, a confession of weak ness, or, rather, a profession of a weak ness which does not exist. We have no occasion to resort to any sncb extreme measure. Onr affairs are in a better con dition, and onr prospects brighter, than they ever have been since the commence ment of the war. Third?Armies must be fed, and in order to feed them crops must be made. The negroes are our agricultural laborers, i Take them from, farm work and you de- i stroy the army, more effectually than Grant can do it, with a million of men to back those he bas in the field. Fourth?It would be a powerful stimu lant to recruiting for the Yankee. There can be no doubt that a vast nnmber would resort to them who are restrained at pres ent by the apprehension of being forced into the ranks. They stay at home because they are in no danger. Let tbem see that it is as dangerous to stay as to go and they will be pretty certain to go. For, with the Yankees, tbey get a high bounty-for enlist ing, and,liberty and equality into the bar gain. Tbe services are set before them which of the two to choose, and there will we fancy, be little hesitation as to the choice. Fifth?We gite up thevhoie question to km we adopt this measure. Whatever we may be fighting for, the Yookees are fighting for ?'the niggerthat is, to abslitiooize the South. We are not dUposed to gratify them if we can avoid it. Henry Ward Beecber, in one of bis speeches, made about a year ago, boasted that slavery had re ceived a mortal blow; and that this war would be tbe means of spreading '-New England ideas that id aboUtlonixm, Four ieriem, freeloveism, and the whole brood of Yankeeisms throughout ther continent. These ideas, be contended", would make a a surer conguest tban tbe sword. The Numantians ot old won immortal renown by burning up their city, their wives and children and themselves rather than be ajjbjugaied. If we are reduced to the same extremity perhaps it will be well to make soldiers of our negroes; for it seems to us the one is about as much an act of desperation as the other. But we deny thit we have come to that point or are likely to come to it. The proposition of the Confederate Ex ecutive to introduce a larger number of blacks into the Coufederate service as teamsters and laborers' cannot be reason ably objected to. There will be some di vision on the subject of setting free after tbe war such as are purchased by tbe gov ment for these purposes. It is to be hoped that the discussion of tbe matter will not be indulged to an unnecessary length, and that tbe action of tbe government will be ptonce prudent and practical. THB BOBTHSBN BLBOTIOH TUB UNITED STATBS SUa&KHDEBINO ITS LIBKKTHB. From the Richmond Dlipatch, Nov. 9. Yesterday will be lone remembered in tbe annals ot mankind. On yesterday twenty millions of human .beings, but four years ago esteemed the freest population on earth, met at various points of assemblage for the purpose of malting a formal sur render of their liberties?not to a great military oooquersr; not to a renowned statesman; not .to. a fellow citizen who has done tbe State "services ' that oannol be es timated In worldly weal'tb; not to one who has preserved the State from foreign ty ranny, or increased its glory and its great ness at bomt.; not to a C?e9ar or a Napole on, tbe glory ot'whose achievements might be pleaded as an apology for the abject submission Of th6 multitude;' but to a vul gar tyrant, who has never seen a shot fired in anger; who has no more idea of states mansbip than as a means of making mon ey; whose carder has been one of unlimit ed and unmitigated disaster; whose per sonal qnalities are those of a low buffoon, and whose moBt noteworthy conversa tion is a medly of profane jests and ob scene anecdotes?a creature who has squan dered the ll.?es of millions without remorse and without' even the deoenoy' of pretend ing to feel for their misfortunes; who Still cries for blood and for money in the pur suit of his atrocious designs. To such a man, yesterday, tbe people of the so-called United States surrendered their lives, their lioerties, their persons and their purses, to have: and to hold me same'for at least four years, and for as much longer as he may choose. For it,is plain that if he so -will it, he may "hold an for his natural life, and transmit tbe sceptre to h'S descend ants. There is nothing in tbe world to prevent should he feel so disposed, and there is nq,re>pon to think that thus dis posed he Will not be. It seems strange to us that be should have condescended to submit to an election at all; and we are convinced that Be would never have done so, had he not been convinced beforehand that.it would result in his favor. How MoOlellan eould ever have been so infitu ated as to thrust himself ia his. way, we are unabU to bonoeive; ~ The light punishment he had to t&pect, was to be crushed, foe ' be might have felt assured that even had > he been elected, he would not have been allowed to take hie seal.? . >ittf A .i -.4.iiAH *1' ' All the preparations of Lincoln' Indicate a determination to take posses sion of the government by force?bU mil itary:arrangement*; the stationiag of lal dieri about the poll*; the arrest of ths New York commissioners; the prohibition against any tickets but hii own in the fleet; bis jealous supervision of the voting in the army?all these indicate a determi nation to conquer by tha ballot box if pos sible, bat in any event to conqaer. Haw ceald McClellan expect to weather such a storm as his adversary had It in his power to raise at any moment of the day? Bven the grand resort of tyranny in all ages has not been overlooked in this case. Hoge conspiraeiea are discovered; design* to barn whole cities; to overthrow the best government under the sao; to shoot Lis. coin; to stoff the ballot box; to assist the Confederate arms; to do everything that is awtal; aud just in the very nick of time? just in time to imprison influential friends ot McOlellan, and to keep the body of his supporters from going to tb? polls.'- And this farce is to be called an election; and Linooln, seated upon (ris throne at Wash ington by the bayonets of bis troops as decidedly as the First Napoleon was seat ed upon the imperial throne of France by the military power of the nation, still re tains the title of President, and adheres to the forms of a republic, as Augustus and Tiberias had themselves regularly elected consuls and tribunes long alter they had concentrated all power in their own hands. We are prone to believe that every na tion enjoys the exact proportion of freedom to which it is entitled. If the Yankees have lost their liberties, therefore, we think it self evident that it is because they never deserved to have them. If they are slaves, it is because they are fit for the situation. Slaves they have been for years to all the base passions that are indicative of a profligate and de generate raoe ; and when nations advance | to that point, the transition to material bondage costs bnt a single step. Surely, the surrender which the Yankees made on yesterday of their liberties to the Jack Pudding, Abraham Linooln, is in its way the trost remarkable event of whioh history makes mention. Surely, the Yan kee nation, if not the greatest, is, at least s the most interesting ot all existing nations. [ 1864, ULLJRADE, 1864, WHOLESALEDRY GOODS.! SIMPSON & WILSON, HO 10 KOIROB ST., HAVB IN STORK ANI? NOW RBCBITCNO A large and varied stock of DRY GOODS, Which w* offer *t LOWEST CASH PRICKS, Also a large stock of 8HAWL8, BALMORALS, H00P-8KIRT8, WHIT* GOODS, TBI SIM I NOB, WOOLBN HOODS, COMPORTS, Ac.. Ac. NOTIONS & VARIETY GOODS Large Stock and Great Variety. Merchants will Sad U to their Interest to call and examine. Special attention paid to orders. SIMPSOK * WILBOH, eepS No. 10 Mqyoe Street. Thomas a. ssabs. a. aooossaauiea Stein Brothers, WHOLBdALB AND RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE I ? AID Fashionable Merchant TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT J Cor> Mala * Stouro* Sta., WHEELING. W. VA. ?yyaring carried over a very large stock of deelra- | [CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c., From last 7*1) and Winter, and also purchased largely in Angaik and July at price* far below the present rates, onr customers and the public gener ally can depend on os being capable and willing to yield prices as far as the Eastern market will Juitlfy. Oar stock of Clothin* isTsry large and oom plate. In piece goods we defy competition either in style, j quality, workmanship or prices. sep27-tf 8TMIN BROTHERS. HAMILTON & CLABK, | WHOUSUI DIAUUm COAL and WOOD COOKING STOVES! Also, all kinds of PARLOR AND BEATIBO STOVES, | Adapted for either wood or coal. Hollow-Ware, Plough Points, Grates, Arches, AHD EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CASTINGS, Rolling Mill, Flouring Hill, AND SAW MILL CA8TIN Q-S. QUINOY FOUNDRY * MACHINE SHOP. mrl8 - Wheeling, W. TA Intelligencer Book Bindery. MILLS & FREW, Book: Binders, ? AJTD ? Blank Book Manufacturers, Ooroer of Qalaej and ltaia Hta., WHBBLIBO, W. VA. H^^BlaakBooks (with or wtihoat printed heads) made to order. Mscaslnae, Moefc Boolp, Ac., Ac, boondtn a neat and enbetaatlal manner. ;botM LASS1?71 doaen Printed flags J net received from the ?aaafcotofy. ocis D. NIOOLL A BBC. 50 DOZ.DOBXT FLASHKL SHIRTS ONLY $18 PU DOZ. SO DOZ. WOOI. JACKETS) ONLY FEB DOZ. 1000 LBS. WOOL. TARS. ONLY $1.75 PU LB. p* - g g i b a s M > ?~* P1 R ? $ 1 S 21 w e ? S ? a * I s a s 5 > S a 5 3 1 ** I ? ' i 5 g ->= ? _T CD ^ JT rrj O C/2 X O 0 V w * o ? M ? i ? s I 9 4 o 4 s ? a s u l ? * I 1 ft ? OQ MERCHANTS, Purchasing Notions and F*ncy Woolen Goods will 8AVB 10 TO 20 PEE CENT. by looking through my stock before baying. GEO. K. WHEAT, NOTION JOBBER, 26 Monroe Street, WEEDING, W. VA. noTli 25 Per Cent. Saved. FALL ADD W1XTEB GOODS. READY MADE CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. At tw present high pricks of goods It is an object to SATS 25 PER CENT. T ? can be effected bj calling at M. GUTMAN & CO'S, NO. 24 MONRO IS STREET,; Who have now on hand a splendid sssnrlmant of WEBOOATS. DBE88 COATS, BU31 IT* 88 004T8 , WOnJUNO COATS, PA.NT8, VMM, furnishing aooos, And In tact everything pertaining to a gentleman's oorrrr. Counmen and Dealer* are respectfully Invited to call before purchasing elsewhere. Good* warranted lota ? represented. JWt foigettbe place. M. GUTMAN k OOt ?epS No. 24 Monroe street, Wheeling. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JUST RBCBIVED AID DAILY BE oeiTing one of the tergeet stocks or FORKIGN ft DOMESTIC DRY GOODS in the city, consisting chiefly of BILK M0HAIB8, fllKOB POPLINS, IUHOB MEBINOS, ALPACAS, PL AIDS, 00BURO8, ENGLISH MEBINOS, IX yd*, wide, ALL WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH DELAINE, a toe article for >1 36, And a large aaeoctmsot of different kinds of Dress Goods, too numerous te mention, to which I wonid in rite the especial attention of the Ladlsa to can and ex amine early. SHAWLS, BLANKETS. CLOAKS, OCYEELBIS. TUBS, FLANNELS, B ALMOBALS, OASSIMEKEB. | CLOAKINO CLOTH,of all ooloi*. aad partioaiar ly BLACK CLOTH for Cloaks, which I will guaran tee to cell BO FXTEl CENT. cheaper than any other fcoose la th. city and In feet all kind* of good* kept la a list das* Di r Mas any ower noose m im cwy ?*?? ?? I kinde of goods kept la a first class Dry 1 ports Stove. N. B.?I would particularly invite Country Mer chant. toeall aad examine my ftoek bsfcre porch aeiegaleowhere, as I am sue that lean ottr greater Inducements than any other hones la the city, *e my stock w*e pemeseA before tfce late rtea. X. HEYXAV, 1ST Hal* ??., WkstlUf, W. 91-te m Copy ptf *********** ?SS Oi' " " Six Months 1 00 MimTBilWM ? The Weekly Intelligence! wm a?tain nh?Mi ?mflj ?im w ? choice Md c?nH!ijro?i?l IMilllH ?IH* bractagallsatijacte?thai maklag^oianaat.We lalckatpMlmftpirtitU ssclloa of corn'. tr. s. Marshal's Sale. United Putn 1 MstrictOourt oftbe Dnftrd "? I luu.l?U?DMiM<(?*t Jeffereoa T. Martin f tuginia. at Wheeling. Fall aad olhin. J Tin, nnt. la O.UUM f. N purauacsi of a Dttm of the District Cmt< of j. tba United Btatc? for the Metric! of Wsst Tlr gial*. mtmd ftta ttll Ter?, 1M4. at Whaalia?. la the abore entitled cauee, I till oa TBUUDif. DKiKBIK ink, UN. at Ot front deer mt Ike Court House of Marshall county, Weet YMiK e?n at poMie auction, to the highest aad beet bid dec. the trn t of land (coataiaiag aboat owe huu dred acre* more or leae/eituue In the farkj or Bii Qrave Greek in eald county of Harebell, pad I. eaid decree mentioned, being a part of the (era that Jaaee Barter bought of John Sal Leber, and bonad ed ae Itllna, to wit: beglnalag at a etake la tha moath of a Bajon, oorncr to a piece of tha eame farm that tree heretofore eold to Wm. p. Setie thence down the creak with the original Una of eaid surrey, with tha revere! mat ess aad distaacee thereto, to tba oeetercf a lane cat la tha bottom aude by the Baltimore and Ohio Ball road Ooatpaay, aad where the creek now principally rnus; thence down eaid channel to a itnar, corner to a piece, eay aboat 'ifbt aad a half acne, herr to ore eold to Sober' Alexander; thence with Mid Alexander'* line owtvmrdly to a tUke in the field, conar to eald Alexander, thence eonthwardly with all Alexander's line to the north aide of the Baltlmoia aad OMo Ball road; tbence caetwardly along the eida of (aid Railroad to the original Una of aid rnrrey; thence eaatwardly with the rrtginal Una, with tha eereral aoareee and distaness thereto, to a etake, corner to sal J Wm. P. Deris- tbeace north wardly with the eaid Wm. P. Oerb' lino to the bc ?nSl OF PALB?fifteen per cent, of the pur chaea money in hand, tha balance la three equal it italmente at tlx, twelve and eighteen montba, with intereet on each deferred taotallmeute from the day of eale until paid; the purchaser glviag bond wtth good eeenrlty for eaid deferred lnsialP meate, with tha ptMIrga of paying aU or any Por tion of the deferred paynenta at tha next term of thie Court. Sale to at two o'cTeck P. M ADWAKD M. SORTOIt, ootSI-td 0. " " Trustee's Sale of Heal Estate MTU AT B IN THB OITT OF WHBURd. BY Tirtne aad in pnnouc* of a Deed of TrueL executed by Thoom Towneend aid Richard Oowlrje of Bflmost ooontv, Slat* of Ohio, to Mor gan Nelson, late of the city of Wheel leg, dov do> cease 1, bearing date on 30th da* of annut, 1553, and duly of record fa the Recorder's ofle* of Ohio county. State ot Weet Virginia. In Deed Book No. 8*, folio 345, to secure to fraacia B. Armstrong. truetee of Kmiiy A. Ztne, the sum of $1,160 06, with inter est thereon as manifest ed, by two eereral Bonds friven for the mm sad dsecribsd in eaid Deed of Trust; 1 will, as Administrator with the will an* nexed of eaid Morgan N-lson, deceaeed, and la rir tne of the power conferred upon me by the 6th see tlon of chapter ITS of the Code of Virginia, met sod on the 26th DAY OF MOTBMBB&, 1&64, at the front door of tho Court House of Ohio county, to eeil at public auction the following described piece or parcel of land : A part of what is known by the name ot the Cotts* Farm, on Wheeling Creek, within the limits of the city of Wheeling beginning at a etake on Fulton street corner to James, aad James K. Baker; thenoe N. 4^, W. 46 pole^ to the Seekmaa line; thence with said line N. 47?, B. 10 polee, to Wheeling creek; thence down said creek and binding thereon 6. SO3, K 80 poke; thence h. 7??, K 13 polee; theoce N. T0?, E. 5% poles, tn a stake corner to eaid Baker's Hue; tbesoe 8. 40^?, W. 18 pole* to the beginning; cjnt aining three acres and t went j-three and one half polee, as dsscribed In eaid deed; except the Ibllowfnar described part of said tand above de scribed, that is to say : begfontng on the Baet eida of Fniton street and on the fiorkoaa line, now the McCartney line, tbence V. 48?, B. 10 po'ss, to a stake at Wheeling crack; theoce down eaid creek, and binding thereon. B 6*>, B. 7 44.100 poles, to a stake; thence 8. 4034?; W 10 poles, to a stake on Itm line of Fu ton street; thence with the east side of Fulton street, N. 4?^?, W. 6 88-100 poles, to the be ginning ; containg one-half acre, aad which waa con veyed by said Towneend and wife aad said Co a ley to Marcus W. Amick, by deed duly of record lu said Recorders office In Deed Book No. 41, folio 08. Terms of sale, Cash. A. J. CKOUe, Administrator, with the will annexed, of Morgan Keton, deceased, trustee In the atxrre dated deed. oct20-te SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. 8. ARMY, 1 Wbhum, W. Ya.. Nor. 4th. 1864./ BKALBD PROPut*Al>, must bo in dnpUcate. from first hand* and from citizens loyal to the United States Government only, will be received at this office until 19 o'clock, noon, on TUESDAY, TUB 14th D\Y OF NOVEMBER* 1661, for supplying for the ass of the United Statee Army 8ubeUtence Stores, to be delivered at Wheeling, W. Ya, as fol lows, Tlx: 3,000 Bushels Prime Potatoes. The Potatoes to be of good merchsatable quality, to weigh (60) pounds to the bushel, and to be put up In good barrels, well coopered, fall heed lined, and in good shipping order. All old marks, except euch as pertain to the contents, const be obliterated, and each package must hare mirked upon it plainly aad distictly the nana aad addrees of the eeller, the name of the article, the groes, tare and nett weight, the words44U. 8. Subsistence Department," and aha date of the contract. Proposals for the whole or p%rt of the above will be received, but proposals must vtate the qaaotity and time in which they can be furnished. Marked samplee of the Ptrtatoes must accompany the pro posals and must be referred to therein. A copy of tbis advertisement (a slip from a newspaper) must be attached to each ptopoeal. Proposals must be oa blank forme, which will be furniabed on applicati on at thie office, and must be eacloeed in a sealed envelope addressed to the un dersigned, sod endorsed "Proposals for Potatoes.** Payment to be made in such funds ae amy be fer nlshed by the Treasurer of the United States, but no payment will be made to any party until all the contract made by him has been accepted aad de livered. The right ie reeerved to reject any or all of ths proposals if such a course should be deemed by tha undersigned for the intereet of the Government. Proposals mnst be signed by the parties them selves and not by clerks, agents, Ac. H.TURNRR, novd-td Captain aad O. 8. Valuable Keal Estate for Sale, OK TUB8DAY, THB Wd OF BOYBMBBB, 1964 AT THK FR'JXT DOOR OF THB OOU&T HOUaB FOR OHIO COUNTY. AT the time and place above stated, I will offer for sale, at public auction, the following prop erty, vis: Lot No. 40, on the aauth side of Quincy street, east of Sixth street, and adjoining the residence of Jacob R. Greer, Boo. Lots No. 37 and 88, on the north side of Lias ley street, at its intersection with flse?th street. On these lots is a larse ice house. Lot No. 174, on the north tide of Webeter etreet, extending back to tha craek. Ob thia lot is a lar? ice-honse, built of atoDa. Lot No. 78. at the norns etreete, now occupied by Jamee Aahworth, in Contra Whealin,. Lot Mo. 4, in Sqaara S, to the towa of talk Wheeling. This eaie being had under a decree of the Olrcolt Court (or Ohio county, an unexceptionable title will be given to each porchaaer. Wtnar or an of Ihlee lota may be porchaeed at prirata eeie. For further informstion apply to JAMBS 8. WHSAT, Attorney at Law. SACUA1L BO&5B&OOK, Administratrix, with the will aaaexed, of F. B. Hornbrook, deceased. nov4 Cavalrj and Artillery Horses Wanted. ABaigTAKT QUAKTKRMABTXR'8 ORIOt 1 TtnuH.W Va., Korember let, 1S64. f CAVALRT AND AhTU.UUtT UOBSSS wttl ha parchaeed in the open market at Wheeling, W. Ta. Oaa httndred aad Mty-hre dollara itlH) eJi ha paid for Caralry aad ooe hnadred aad dity-tn dollar, (tiw) tor Artillery lluteia. Artillery Boreee moat ha af dark I color, aaaad hi all particulars, etrgpg, quick aaa active, well bro aad aqtm trftun ia bare?, la goad Seah. condition, from six to tea yeare old, and wt than 15V haadn high, each boree aot to weigh Its* then 1,u6j pooads Cavalry Uorse. meet ha soaad ia all particulars, wall brakes, ia fell ?e* and good mailt ton, traae U to 1? bande high, from S to ? years old, aad well 1st Cert. A A. Q. lg laptad in wy way ta Gtaeaky parpoeea. By order of OoL Jea. a. Kua. ^ ia It. Q M. O. O. 6CB. A*IS1IA*, Engine and Boiler tor Sale. rro H laeb Oyliader kail en, sash SO teet loaf with Bra froat. grata bars, Ac. Oaa Bagias, M inch cylinder, gUbeCstroke, goraraor, flywheel, 18 tset, and all fa sutilsts raaatag order, haaiag been ran only ? monthc which will ha sold at a ferther Intiimellua eaqalra of PAX TON, DOS LIN * OOLKBAT, octl#-tf Ho. S4 Main street, WheelUs. Ifaaietta t'puHissa copy 1 msath aadeead hill tathiss Duly imu isbhckk stbam jojowwjlok axecutaa aII kiads at Job Mating with <hyslrh. aad at Wa er of Qtiaoy aad Kali