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THE INTELLIGENCER. PEKD1.BTON A BBATTY, Editors. Published Corner of Main and Quiney-Bts, E.vtkjl^cb OS QCBfCT STREET, bt B EATTY & C O. i KRM3.?PAIlt. ptttonnro.. . . . &n QQ T to-WEEKLY, j*tr anonru, - & oo WEEKLY, p?r annum, - - - 1 oo ~w hVei^ I ng7v a satchday morn: september 27, 1856. OLD LINE WHIG KNOW NOTH ING RATIFICATION CONVEN TION. , _ Absence from our port has prevented us from noticing the proceedings of this "foregone con clusion," which lately assembled at Baltimore, to make a formal surrender of the "remains" of the Whig party to the Know Nothings. It was well understood that the "die was cast," and that the small remnant of Whigs who went into tbit convention as such, were to be overslaughed by the Know Nothing majority, and Fillmore committed men who went there to sign, seal and deliver the articles of capitulation which mrrondcred without bail or mainprise the rem nant of the Whig party, who were willing to "give up to party what they owe to mankind," into the power and dominion of the Know Nothing party. It was not enough that the conqueror* boasted that they "had risen upon the ruin* of the Whig party" that "they were not to be held responsible for its violated pledges," but after this murder and this insult to the dead body, the victors, like Richard 8d, peek to enter into the bands of matrimony with the daughter of the murdered King. Richard wooed "not by what he had been, but by what he would be," while the Know Nothing party has won its bridals, not by what it would be, but by "what it has been." It has pointed proudly to its work of ruin, it has not disguised but boasted of its work of destruction, and with these honeyed words lias it succeeded in its wooing. We were not surprised at this. When we saw such men as Baldwin, Bell, and Harper, of Augusta, trapped in at Richmond, in July, and deliberately and innocently sliding into the party which they had ever opposed, when wo saw a resolution, to excludo ali but those, who were only Whigs, tabled in Virginia, we well knew that its progeny, the Baltimore Conven tion, would have nothing left but tamely to fol low on the surrender example set them by the semi-Know Nothing Whig Convention of Vir ginia. While we cannot but regret the action of that portion of the Convention who wero re ally Whigs, it is a matter of congratulation that the smaller fry only of the Whig party attended it. Mr. Bates was perhaps tho only able man in the body, and ho unfortunately is too proud to run tho gauntlet on what the narrow minded would call inconsistency. When before did Da rid Paul! Brown, the volunteer counsel for run aways, ever figure as a leader in a national convention? Wm. II Seward ought to havn been there, lie would havo been well mated with D. P. Brown. There was no Rives, Ever ett, Winthrop or Preston, of S. C., there.? These men disliked to "ground arms" thus publicly, and could not bear to have their names handed down to posterity as the plenipotentia ries of treason to the memory of the Whig party. Well, tho so-called convention of self constituted members met, and what did it do? It resolved substantially nothing scarcely but the trite every day sentiments which every man can feel for himself, says nothing about the is sue of the canvass, not even saying that they "pretcrmit" the expression of opinion on it, trace all trouble to Franklin Pierce, and then resolve to support Fillmore and Donnelson.? We wonder what tho Virginia Whig Conven tion men will say to the Baltimore Convention about Kansas? Tho Virginia Convention was first to denounce the Kansas bill, to uphold the voto of Bell ami Houston in the Senate and of Hunt in the House, against the whole South, and it must feel melancholy now to find that its treason to the South is not supported by the late Convention. Its members will doubtless find consolation in the fact thatBotts and Win der Davis will stand by them. The Baltimore Convention did not "plough the furrow" along SO dcg. 80 min. with which the Cincinnatus chivalry of Mr. Baldwin was ambitious to dis turb the flowery prarivs of tho far West. But it did resolve that the Democratic party was a sectional one. This was the play of the season. "Non interference by Congress with slavery in State or Territory, or in tho District of Colum bia." We wonder if that is tho sectional part of the Democratic platform? Ur is tho locality ofthe party sectional ? Perhaps this is what these surrenderors mean? It is not the fact. But suppose it were true, who is to blame for it? Is it the fault of tho party if their princi ples are national, that a sectional party chooses to mako it sectional ? The Fillmore party is not even scctioual. It U nowhoro. He has hardly a corporal's guard in a Northern State, and has a show of strength in only three Southern States, and yet tho new appendages of the Fillmoro party rcsolvo that the Democratic party in sectional. But the strangest position is that Whigs should take it for granted that they should vote for Mr. Fillmore. Why thould Wfiigt tote for till mort 7 Let tho question be met. plump-up and fairly. Mr. Fillmoro was Whig President, he was deservedly honored by all for his pure admininistration; upon the heel of his adminis tration arose the Know Nothing party. It char ged corruption and rottenness in the two other parties. The Whig party teas corrupt and need ed clenting, was the cry of every midnight brawler in the party. We heard one of their speakers in 1866 promise to dense the Augean stables of the Whig and Democratic parties.? If the Whig party was thus corrupt, who more responsible for it than its last President, Millard Fillmore; if tho contrary, who should have been the first man to defend the Whig party and hurl back the falsa charge of corruption ? Mil lard Fillmore, the President of the party charg ed with comiption. And yet we find him at the first note of attack abandoning the party thus falsely assailed, and going over to the ene my, pleading guilty, aa it were, for the Whig party, and suing personally for pardon, and now for office. Was this to have been expccted from a gallant leader? Would Henry Clay thus have left his party to bear the charge of corrup tion? But moro than this, does be profess a tingle Whig principle ? If so, when and where docs ho say go? Wo can And nono in the plat form, we Sod none in bis spcecbes; and we find in his speeches and platform principles in ' consistent with Whig principle*, which nover yet established a religious test or visited upon a citizcn a penalty for hi* place of birth. Mr. Fillmore has abandoned the Whig party, and he virtually says so. Mr. Fillmore docs not claim to be a Whig, but is explicit to stato that he is the "American Candidate" and cooly speaks of the WUlgsasUU"former auocvttet." Sir. Day to?*H? Whig, audhe is now a Republican. HS "former associates" are just asnmch bound i ther are for Mr. Fillmore Both abandoned their party before its demise, and both are claiming the rewards of their de sertion from their new allies. So much for the Fillmore performance of the Convention. But the richest is yet to come. Donnelson is adopted and commended. His only recommendation is that he is a traitor to his "former associates, ?nd that without the merit of coming over to his new ones, the so called Whigs. His chief act has been that of denouncing Fillmore and his administration. He said?"As to the assertion that Fillmore's administration is entitled to the credit of standing up to the measures of the compromise in good faith, it is too ridiculous to require a denial, and too preposterous to demand refution." How the Baltimore Convention could swallow him, was a problem which an ostrich's stomach alone could solve, but tbey did it, and boldly. Old line Whig?, who are Whigs from principle?not in name merely? who'iove their country, and therefore loved Whig principles and the Whig leader, who nre not weak enough to fear the charge of inconsis tency, (fnlse indeed) but prefer right to pride, and would like to imitate the example of their great leader, who "would rather be right than be President," will hardly give this bogus Con vention a second thought They will regard it as the assembly of a lot of disquieted politicians "who are walking through dry places, seeking rest and finding none," and will say of them, if they do not forget them, that their last state is worse than their" flrst. Correspondence of the Intelligencer. Cleveland, Tuesday erening-, Sept. 23. As you are aware, your correspondent left Wheeling on the early train yesterday morning, and as n consequence while on his way to the depot, experienced several of llic shivers inci dent to that hour of the day at thin season of the year. However, the sigh of regret for the warm bed behind, when once seated by the warm stove in the cars, soon expanded into a complacent smile. At Benwood we were called upon to take another airing; and owing to the accumulations of aturday's and Sunday's Eas tern mail, were a little longer than usual, nnd then behind time somewhat. But when pas sengers, baggage and mail bags'were all aboard we started off at such a nice, brisk pace, that wo soon regained our standing on the time ta bles. We found the way trains in conformity with the positive and excellent arrangements of the Company'patiently awaiting us. Wo jog ged along fast, and arrived in Zanesville in time to make connection with a most excellent, stea ming hot breakfast at the Company's Eating Station, which we recommend to all your read ers as one of the best that ever yet came under our noticu in a railroad cxpcrienco of several thousand miles. After breakfast I found we had Gov. Chose as a passenger, returning to Colum bus from a speaking tour over his State. Ilis excellency is rather a handsome featured man, has large eyes, nose and mouth and other prog j nosities of a man of considerable calibre. J heard him however make one very superficial remark, or if deliberate, a very silly one, which was, that Mr. Fremont would carry every North ern State, not excepting California. His excel lency must certainly know better than this, and I am "half inclined to the opinion that he was not speaking sentimentally, but rather ex-offi cio, as a stump speaker, Governor, and prospec tive candidate for further emoluments and hon ors. In the matter of dress his excellency was not at all distinguishable from the "plebs" about him, having on a white slouch hat, very slouchy indeed, a rusty overcoat and a shirt ap parently hard on to a week old. At Newark we changed cars for Shelby? Can't say that we made much by the transfer, yet went on very comfortably ami arrived in Shelby in time for dinner. Here again changed and took the train from Cincinnati, which came up every car crowded. We got in, put three in a seat, and yet quite a large number were com pelled to stand up. At precisely three o'clock we wcro let down at the depot and from thence picked up and distributed through the various hotels of the thrifty, bustling Yankee City. At tfio Weddell and American there was a rush at the offices for rooms. After many long parleys and calculations we were accommodated io pro portion to the length of time we wcro going to stay; and of course those who were going to (lea^e the most change had the preferences. | \ our correspondent, by an uncertain migratorv, and being rather noncommittal as to his dura tion, was escortcd by a red haired Irishman to his room on the third floor, which in the Wed dell is just half way up, and introduced to his fellow rooinsman in the person of a patent nut meg man from down in the Slate of Maine. Ap prehensions are rife that when the settling pu timo comes the Cincinnati game will be sudden ly sprung upon them. I should think however the hotels all over the land might take warning by the after clap that resounded from every pen in the country concerning the Burnet House and oilier hotels down there. All day long it has been drizzling rain and of course the visit ing population havo been closely confined with in doors, and as a consequence the croakings of India-rubber coated ' bus" runners have been but littlo heeded. Politics are being discussed by the numerous crowd here in the Weddell most vehemently, and rates mucl^ higher than two-forty horses' fat cattle and patent self-acting corn planters. If the people at tho end of this campaign don't understand the pros and cons of the Nebraska bill, the ordinance of 1787 and the Missouri Compromise, they ought to be set down for a nation of Boctians. Every imaginable tortuous and sophistical hue of reasoning is urged. One gentleman who winked a pair of black eyes very knowingly and dogmatically and twanged barbarous provincialisms through his nose had the coolness to assert that a property qualifica tion of a half dozen negroes was required before a man could hold oflice in Virginia. Of course your correspondent interposed and begged to be allowed the privilege of telling tho gentleman, in a round about way, that ho was an ,W ramus. 6 I notice several gentlemen here from Virginia and one or two from Wheeling. There are a good many Kentuckians, who came mostlv to exhibit their world-famed blooded horses and cattle. Among the notables I have seen Cas MU* M. Olay, who is a fine specimen of a full grown, likely Kentuckian, but with no such looking mien or mental indications as one would naturally invest him from hcresay. Ho has ne, large, liquid, hazel eyes, and is quite gray, i * h? ,s t0 speak to-night from tho balcony of the hotel, I wfll not attempt to guess at what his powers as a speaker are, but will in due time send you a sketch of what ho says. Nearly every loading paper in the West, cr anywhere within three hundred miles of this, has n representative here, and among them I notice tho reporters of tho Cincinnati Enquirer Gazette, and Times, very gentlemanly andintel ngent men. It having cleared off > liuie this morning wo all went oat to the grounds, aDd it certainly waajweof the ir-apdftti_ialjabMoD8 ofainh.'t a fair purports to comprehend that I ever yet looked at I could not guess how many acres j are inclosed, but it was all filled with produc i tions of every variety of fancy and substantial j handicraft, not to speak of the droves of cattle, horses, hogs and sheep. I noticed our friend Hedges, on hrnd with his "Littlo Giant" Corn Grinder, and as usual, distancing all competi tors. TTsivessalist General Assembly.?This bo dy commenced its session at Erie, Pa., on the 16th inst. Tho attendance was very large.? Paul B. King, Esq., of Chicago, was choscn moderator, and Rev. A. St John Charabrc, of >"ew Jersey, clerk. During the day, the busi ness committee presented the following resolu tions: JRttoUed, That as a denomination we require a more thorough and efticeint organization, com bining apostolic simplicity with uniformity of system and plan of practical arrangement tgrouhout all the department and instrumen talities of social and religious culture. 1st Tn the more general establishment and maintenance of Sabbath schools. 2d. In the prom#tion of missionary labor and tho distribution of docu ments and tracts. 8d. In awaking practical at tention to the subject of general education, and in devising measure for its advancement as well in the home circle as ih high schools and colle ges. 4th. In projecting and maturing tho more efficient plan of organization, embracing all the entcrprizes mentioned in the foregoing divisions. The resolution pertaining to Sunday schools was very ably ami earnestly discussed by Mes srs. Xve, of Brooklyn, Miner, of Boston, Balch, ofX. York, Boyden, ofRhode Island, and Tho mas, of Philadelphia. The main position taken by the speakers, and ! variously illustratrated, was this: ? That children ) should be trained in nurtnre and admonition of ; the Lord; and to be effectual this training must | bo begun and carried on ill the home circles of i ever}- day life, and that the Sunday school should : be employed by the parents as mi instrumentali I ty or aid to this end. The day's proceedings closed with the delivc ! ry of sermons by eloquent divines. A Xew British Minister Foit tiie Un'ITKD States.?We find (he following in tho Toronto Colonist of Friday last: \Y c stated thata few days ago, the probability that the Hou. Mr. Villers would be the next Am bassador from Great Britain to the United States. Vi e believe there is now no doubt that such will be the cnsc. We have reason to know that Sir. \ filers has accepted the appointment. Tliellon. Charles Pelliatu Villers, though said to be of a very indolent nature, is a man of remarkable ability, strong intelligence and most courtly grace and gentleness of manner. Except that he is careless in drees, be bears a singular resemblance to his brother,-Lord Clarendon, having his pecu liar liquid blue eye. and expression of langui d courtlines. X>ike Mr. Crampton, he is a bachelor. Before receiving his present office of Judge Ad vocate, ho was an able debater and an active committee man in the house of Commons. His annual motions on the corn laws first wakened that public opinion in England, which swept them down, and in the agitation and advocaev of the ballot he has taken an eager part. Since his appointment he lias been doomed to the lu crative taciturnity of the Treasury bench, but hisviews have always been of a breadth of free dom, approaching, if not touching Republican ism. The Buknixg or tiie Mouxt Vkrn'ox Hotel. ?A Painful Rumor.?The Philadelphia Inquir er says that they have had an interview with a gentleman whoreaidesat Cape May, who informs them that it is now the general impression there that Mr. Cain, the father of the Cain family, who were burned up by the destruction of the Mount Vernon Hotel, was murdered and-robbed befdJ-u the hotel was set on fire. The jewelry of all the members of the family was found near the char ed remains, but not a dollar of gold or silver coin has been recovered, and there is cvesy rea son to believe that there was considerable in their possession. Young Cain, who escaped from the hotel, was so badly burned that he died soon afterwards, alleged that he saw a man in his room when he left it. The remains of the girls were found near those of the father, and it is in ferred, from their peculiar position, that they were also murdered. This portion, of the fami ly could not have retired to their rooms as the contents of theu pocket, ic., were found near them. Farmers Confesiso Degrees.?At a recent gathering of the Agricultural Society of Connec ticut the President introduced the" speaker of tho occasion as Profetunr Orange Judd, or the American ApriculhiralUt, Ac., A-c. Mr. Judd disclaimed the profatorthip and assured bis hearers that he was better content to enjoy tho plain Mr., or at inost tho title of Farmer. At the close of the address, a fine old farmer ri<in*? moved that in view of tho instruction they lind received from Mr. Judd, both to-day and in his paper, that the farmers ofLitchfield confer up on him atonce tho title of Professor, and guar antee to him all the rights and honors that per tain to the degree. It was carried by acclama tion. As this was a regular meeting of a corpo rate body, we suppose the thing is regular, and the recipient may be reckoned the first of a line of Professors of Agriculture. What tiiev think of Jons C. Fremont in California.?The Sacramento State Journal says: "The nomination of John C. Fremont by tho Republicans, occasions more amusement than serious reflection in California. The nomina tion is esteemed a shabby affair; men turn up their noses at it, and say 'Pshaw!' He will not rcccive ono of the forty thousand settler votes in the Statas and, indeed, we greatly question whether be will bo able to carry a single pre cinct. The people of California know him, and such a prophet is without honor in his own country. Dead Letters from Kchope.?We learn from Washington the Post-offico Department yester day returned to their respective countries tho dead letters which for the last quarter have ac cumulated in the offices of the United fetatcs There were for England 150,000; B reman 2,017; Cologno 6,274; Canada 7,500; Nova Scotia 439 and Xew Brunswick 61 f). Every lawful means by advertisement and otherwise, was used to en sure the delivery of this correspondence to the persons for whom addressed, but probably fail ed in the main by the extensivo and rapid emi gration to our westeru States and territories "> US'The number of cattle paid for by the gov ernment for the use of Col. Fremont's men amounts to precisely one ox per Keek to each man! ?of horses sixty four to each individual! Ho to would the public treasury fare in the hands of such a set of cormorants? v A PE*Jtn?> BaiATH.?Whal lady or gentleman would re .?iT cu"" of 1 diiagrwable breath when bj- ure In* the "IUlm or TuocsaMn Fiowtas" a> a dentifrice could pot only render It tweet btit leave the teeth white ai alabu .t. * .r P"?on? do not know their breath It bad, and the subject I. to delicate, their friends will never mention and W?"ih 0,'Jl1? 1sr?Pfc?f "Balm" on your tooth brn?h last a *r?r morning. A oo cent IhjiUc will ""J ** ""fr acquired hyujinic "? Rjtoof a Thtmnn'! Flowers." It will remove lan, rrfui r fr?? "kin, leartof It of a ?oft and roie ate hue. ffti a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wa?h Uie face night and morning. w.8?"?!! Jrour ?>>aTlnj;-bru?h in either i Ihi' o,>tr*tl0D or,bav W. P. FETRIDGE CO., I t v - ? FraolUin Square, New Tork. I T. n. LOQAN A CO jell-lydmr Ambrotypes for $1. FAKTRIDGE, at bis new and spacious rooms, with facfll ties for operating and an arrangement for light equal to any la the country, and far superior to any in the citj", is producing these beautiful pictures, which are unsurpassed in the country. HeU prepared to make Ambrotypes so they can be sent by mall without exlra postage. Also to set them In lockets and pins, same price as Daguerreotype*.? Pictures made for customers as good as spcclmtna exhibited and warranted to last foi ages unchanged. AU kinds of materials used in the business for. sale* Booms east side of Main st. above Monroe, over Marsh Jk SPECIAL NOTICES. Profeaaor Wood'i Ilolr B??Hrntlre, IT HAS WORKED MIRACLES! That All the bald and gray can be restored perfectly to ?? original growth and color so far as their lock* are concerned, I does not admit of doubt; besides, it will care every possible disease of the scalp, whether developed as dandruff, itching j or in the shape of cutaneous eruptions?even scald-head? ; and in no possible esse, will It fall of curing, as If by magic, ' nervous or periodical headache, and if used twice a week ! by the young, rigorously, it will preserve the color, and ? keep the hair from falling, to any imaginable ago. Head and ? Judge. j ' Tor sale by LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD, No. 35, Motf I roe Streeet. sp27 Look at that Lady. | Once beautiful and blooming as the rose?now how pallid! i her whole complexion tinged with yellow, like the sere leaf i autumn, and her '*sun is even going down while it Is yet j day !** Let her but try Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, and i she will wonder at the mighty change?that after all the med ! Icines so freely taken, n?ne could reach her case but this pleasant bnlm from Nature'* garden. The best tonic in the whole lilt of medicines, la Hampton's Tincture. For sale by T. H. LOGAN k CO. sp25 Bridge Corner Druggists. DESPONDENCY, 'DEBILITY AND NER VOUSNESS. BGERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITrERS Is worthy of all con fidence. It Is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have been impaired by the contin uous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally, instantaneons in effect. It finds Its way directly to the feat of life, thrilling ami quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirits, and, in fact, Infusing new health and vigor Into the system. A Truly Valuable Medicine, in all cases of Diarrhoea, j Dysentery, Chollc, Cholera Morbus, and the many unpleas ant effects attending a change of water or climate. ^y~aoldat $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. ManufacturingPharinaceutists and ChemL*t?, corner Smith* fh-ld aud Third streets, Pittsburgh, and by LA UGM.IKS d- BUSHFIELD, sp25 Wheeling, Va. "BEFORE THE PEOPLE!" The "Bridge Corner Drug Store" present* its claims to the public. You can scarcely mt.<s getting what you trant. If von ask at tho "Corner," of the best quality and at the low est market prices. ^TBeaii their ndvertidcmcnt. eplO Rntcbeloi*'* flitir i>/e?iviu-rnuiea to dye brown or black, so as to defy detection, without the least in* jury to the hair or akin. It is the admiration of the critical, the envy of Imitators?never fades. It (5 the perfection of the r.rt.as It is the original. Made and solil, or applied (in nine private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 983 Broadway, New York. A steel plate label with ,lW?l. A. Batcuelor" is on each box of genuine. The genuine iv sold lo Wheeling by T. H. LOO AN t CO., afU7:m Bridge Corner Druggists. DALLEY'S GENUINE PAIN EX TRACTOR Will subdue the pain and Inflammation from the aevereat burns or scalds, In from one to twenty minutes?and that it will heal the wounds without scarj and eflectuaBy cure Fe ver Sores?Piles?Salt Rheatn?Inflammatory Rheumatism ?Sore and Inflamed Eyes?Cuts?Wounds?Bruise?Old and Inveterate Sores?Scald Head?Corns aod Bunions?Erysip elas?Sprains?Swellings?Felons?Chilblains?Bites of In sects?Swelled and Broken Breast?Sore Nipples?Eruptions ? ?and all other Inflammatory and cutaueous diseases, where the parts affected can be reached. Don't be Incredulous about the many diseases named to bo cured by only one thing?but reflect, that the few, but posi tive properties which the Dalley Salve alone contains, and "s heretofore enumerated?one to four?can reach not alone the afore-mentioned diseases, but many more not enu merated. Query.?Do hot regular rred physicians prescribe cal omel INWARDLY TOR SCORCH OP 1>IKFLUENT CASES. Each ?#o.v of GEXCf.vc Dallet's Tain Extractor has upon it a Steel Plate Engraved Label with the signature of C. V. CLICKKNER ? CO., proprietors, and 1IENRY DALLEY, manufacturer. All others are counterfeit. Price 25 cts. per box. S3TA1I orders should be addressed to 0. T. Cllckcaer & Co., SI Barclay ?t. New York. T. n. LOGAN & Co. ag2T:m Wheeling, Va. A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR. DCPONCO*S GOLDEN FF.MAPE PILLS are infnlll i ble In removing stoppages or irregularities of the menses.? These Pills are nothing new, but have been used by the Doc tor for many years, both in France and America, with un paralleled success In every case, and he is urged by many thousand ladles who have used them, to make the Pills pub lic, for the alleviation of those suffering from any Irregular ities whatever, ns well as a preventive to those ladles whose health will not permit an increase of family Pregnant fe males, or those supposing themselves to be so, are cautioned against using these Pills, as the proprietor assumes no re sponsibility after the above admonition, although their mild ness would prevent any Injury to health; otherwise these Pills are recommended. Directions accompany each box.? Price $1. Sold wholesale and retail by LAUGHLIN'S k BUSHFIELD, Gcn'l Agents for Ohio county. No 25 Monro* at. Also for sale by T. II. LOGAN k CO. Bridge Corner Druggists. All orders mu??t be addressed to the above General Agents ?they will supply the trade at Proprietors prices, and send the Pills confidentially to ladle* Ly mall, by enclosing (1 to cither, at the Wheeling Post-office. N. B.?Dr. Duponcn's Golden Pills, signature "J. Dupon co" on every box; none other getiuiue. For particulars get Circular of Agents. ap25?ly Dr Geo. W. Phillips' COUGH SYRUP FOR THE CURE OP ; Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarsenes, Bleeding Lungs, Asthma Bronchitis, Influenza, Speakers Sore Throat, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Chest. ?A L S 0? Dr. Geo. \V? Phillip*' j RHEVfMATPc LINIMENT AND , PAIN- PANACEA, FOB T1IE ItELIEP AND CL'KE OP ! Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica,Pleurailc Pains, Pain." !n the Side, Chest, Back and face, Swelled and Painful Joints, Weak Back, Cramp, I Sore Throat, Sprains, kc. The thousands who have used these Medicines testify to their excellent merits by a continuance of their use. To those TfllO have not used them we would say TRY THEM and they will And them to be all they are represented, and that i they will ?ct with maglc-Hkt> effect. DR. GEO. W. PHILLIPS, Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, ! Ohio. j For sale wholesale and retail by LA UGITLIXS it B USIIFIELD% felBly Oexeral Aokxts kor Westerj* Virqiwh. ? Dr. J. Hedges' j FEVER & AGUE ANNIHILATOK! FEVER and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, or any ? farm of Intermittent Fever, whether recent or of long stand | Ing, is speedily, safely, and effectually cured by the use ol ? Dr. J. Hedges Annlhilator. j This preparation is entirely free from all metallic poison, , such as Arsenic or Mercury, but Is compounded from ex j tracts purely vegetable. It Is a certain, safe and efficacious t remedy, and can be taken In all kinds or weather. The Pro | prietor has used the article in his own private practice for ! several years, and In no ease has it failed to effect a perfect cure when the directions have been followed. In no possi ble way can it injare the system, but Is adapted to all ages, sexes, and constitutions. It can be given to the Infant of a month old with aa much aafety as to the adult, and can be kept In any climate. It needs no encomium, no long array of testimony,to herald its efficacy. Its merit lies within It ?"df?and to the invalid it will prove of more value than at octavo volume of certificates. Prepared only by the Proprietor at Stanhope, N. J., and never genuine without his signature. For aale, wholesale and retail, by A. 0. GOOD k Co., Drug* gists. Wheeling, Va., and by Druggists and merchants gene roUy throughout the United States. W. II. DECAMP, General Wholesale Agent for the Western States, my7:Cm 78 Courtiand St., New York. gy-DAGUERREOTYPISTS of ordinary abilities find It an "uphill" business In attempting to compete in quality or their workmanship with ADAMS, and in order to procure iky demasd for their labor, they have, or will bb obliged to ackxowledge tuur ixfxjuomty by bkdoclxo their prices to some trifling sum, nearer equivalent to the value of their pictures. Lock out for circulars, and ores aioxa printed? "PxcrcasB for 60 Crtts." Persons in want of this xjkd or wort will govern themselves accordingly. Those of refine ment and taste, who can appreciate scientifio skill, will still continue to throng Adams' Gallery. The beautirtil spherco type made by him Is the psLY "glass picttre" which can be reUed upon for durability. Call and examine some of the "Imperishable Ambrotypes" which he has token over, and which were warranted "not to coakoe ok fade." In the words of another, he would say, "caution should be ob served not to buy pictures on sixole glass, as all such pic tures will fade./ * IAWATIIlA CAPS. Jnst received a lot of Gents Hla waltiia Cap*; call and s.e thera: ? ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IOO Sucar Cured n?ms, "W. W. Davis," Plain Hums and Shoulder*, lor sale by spar monuRN jt nAPPEx. PCotlcc. ^pflL' undnrslintcd hhvlug heen appointed Administrator of JL the Ute Wm. Clurnock, hereby requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to raid estate or to the Ann of W. A J. >'. Cburnock to come forward and make immediate settlement. JOSEPH CHARNOCK. ?ee3T * R. & J. IV Chnruock. (SUCCESSORS TO w. * J. N. OHAUNOCR.) ARE fully prepared to continue the fclacVsadthlnj; and Wagon Makiny husluees at theold>tand. Particular attention paid to Horse Shoeing and Job work. Wheeling, Sept, 11th, lS36?Sm ? Notice to Hotel iHru. JW. CARS, Proprietor, M'l.ure House, Wheeling, Ya., ? bavin? determined to change his business, offers for sale all of the furniture and tlxjures of the M'Lurc House at private sale upon the inpat accommodating terms, and if not sold by the 10th of October next, 1 will on that day, be tween the hours of lland 9o*clock, sell it to the hlghebt bid der, without reserve??ny object In selling belnj: to pay my debts and change my business. This house is now doing a much better business thnn at any former time, and as the Hentpfield R. R., Cleveland and Wheeling aud Pittsburgh, and 0. O. R. R. will all be completed to this (dace la sixty days from this time, U may confidently be expected that th? House must do a largely increased business. Terms exceed ingly easy, and will 1>? made known to any one wishing to purchase. The House will be kept In Its usual style utttll the day of sale, so that the purohaser will be able to go rlrht along and dn a nire business. *p27 HEMPFIELD RAILROAD, a WIIBKLI.NO STATION, s<pt. 26th, ISM. X and after Saturday, September 27tf>, and until lurther notice, there wjll be two dully train# leave this Station rorClaysvilleand all Intermediate stations, a* follow*: Mail train. ^t9 13 A.M. Accommodation train at 8 So P. M. RETUKNING leave Claysville, viz Mall train nt3 P. M. Accommodation tralu at T A. M. The Mail train connects with Coaches at Claysville for Washington, Cannonsburg and Pittsburgh. The Accouao dation train, with Omnlbustes for Washington. ! Through tickets on the Mall train can be had at the Stage Office under the McLure House. Way ticket* at the Depot, , Forsyth's Warehouse. J No accommodation will be run on Sunday ( "P-7 U. B. PERSEL. Agent. Lauphlins & Buehfield. U'b.leinle UrnggiiiH, A -No. 25, Monroe Str<ct, RE receiving Maclr P.ill Hoot of Droits, Patent Medicines, Piilnts.Olls, Perfumery ami Fancy article! ic., to which found ? '* lnrk<"J' Iu our Mock may tie Camphor, l.ono Iba Cream Tartar, i"SK Jrlmitone, ?,<?? El Cart Soda, J-??? ,''W? " SnJa PalaratM. i.I'UO fc?l Sofia, tort ? pi?,. gu|p|,ur -00 '? Quuianildc, 6o0 " Saltuelrc, SPICES. i 600 lh? Sicily licorice, 1 t S 1?> " Cal. I.lcorlce, HiM) Cinnamon, 5<i041 Cloves, I '[J " Nulnet", loiixa Gr'd Cinnamon, Wh) " Mustard. 10 ?? .. p-nner sou " Race Glnfer, CO .loi Mustard. ' suo " Gr'd Ginger. 611 " Kit. ColTcc, PATENT JtKDICINEg. i Ay re j Cherry Pectoral, llntclielor'j Hair Dye, lUdnr'a It. Keller, Jnyne'a Medicines, Conklln'J Salve. -McCI In lock's Medicines, Iluilowav a PIIU, Hampton'- Tincture, Holloway'. Ointment, Dalley'a Pain Kxlractor. I ""Ofland'i German Hitters, and every other medicine Ihomson's Kye Water, gold. ?a it i i CHEMICALS. 1 ;H >" Qulnlr>'. " Calomel, ?2 I"'n'rl' 2-'. " Blue Mass, I . Clilnlocune, 1.1 " Jod Potash, 22 J??rP?,?"<=. IS ?? Glycervrle, J?? Omehono, 10 " Clt. Potr.ua, .CI]l"?,rorra' 1(1 " Lime. Tr Cinch. All of which we gurrantec to give latlifaction In hoih quality and price. *,,07 ' ~ Extra Funiiiy flour ' "VTOTELTT 3IILLS Flour, E\tra and Extra Family, made \^\ from pure white wheat, kept constantly on hand and for So]e by doane a cowoill, 1 "n-rt Corner Main nnd nuln?*v Struts. One Kernedy tot oiie Disease. DU.Truxal la 11 regular physician, and stands high (In Wash. Co. Pa.) in his profession. and as a man. His medicine is a valuable one. Mr. Robert -McKinley, of West Brownsville, Pa., need 81 CT?l.i0 ?" the fall of 1801 for a bollJe of Sacred Elixir .which performed n permanent cure, as will appear from th- annexed certificate; This is to certify that I was for several y*ars aflllctcd with Dyspepsia, tlie prominent symptoms of which were, Obsti nate Costivenesj. Sourness of the Stomach, Pain in the back, nips and b'gs, spells of Extreme weakness. Loss of fl?sh. laungonr. Debility and Gnawing ntjhe stomach. I tried a great many remedies?went to Baltimore to consult some \ery eminent physicians?spent not less than one hundred dollars, but was never benefitted un II 1 used Dr. Truxal's Sacred Ellx?r, on* bottle of which effectually cured me. West Brownsville, Pa., 3ept. 24,1858 RoKi:nr 3IcKliLEr* ?r ildC bT ? T- "? LOGAN k CO. sepx General Agents, Wheeling, Va. B. Bartlett & CoTT j 28 lVfii Fourth Slrcci, AT^*7*^? ?r Mc*#'0l, Camphe'nc, Phosgene. ?TX Burning Fluid, \ egetable Oil and I>ard Oil. And deal J',r? o0,*."; Tanners, Machinery, Fish, Castor, and other Ods, Spirits of Turpentl ie, l\?ta?h, Glucic. is. sep24-lmo " MoCLALLENS, KNOX & CO. WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL DEALERS IN ' Hoots ji,,d shoe*, lletirt' and Koy?' IZnta aud CupH at tug Well known stand of the T>IG RED BOOT. T\7"E are now receiving from our Eastern Manufacturing J.. ? "tabllshments, one of the largest and best mnnufactu. ( rtfl assortment of Boots and Shoes,for Fall and Winter wear,, ever oirered in this or any other market. They have been 1 manufactured to order, according to our own directions, and 1 are Intended expressly for retailing. To our regular custo mers, and all others who may favor us with a call, we can offer an unusually large variety of Boots and Shoes, which we guarantee equal In quality of material and wormatiFhto to . tho?.e manufactured in this or any other part of the United I lowing aeaaonable goolh6 '? ""l' ?ta>? NO-^ ;5?'s sags*. i'fJc! , *}? calr boots, 2A0 pr-women's gaiters, J ,000 do do water proof do 4<?0 do half gaiters, j k/u\ Mtt!! 8 BROOaxs. 5<?0 do walking shoes, ' 1 MM nil," 1 Ci bro^ns? do I'eueed shoes, l2S i JLP". 600 do kid buskins, sllp } X.WH> do thick do pre H. l,w?0 low priced do MtSSKS BOOTEES, BCSKISS. DOYS' BOOT8E3. KTC. eVC. ' Xfin pai'r b<?ys 'hick bootees, fiOfl misses morocco lace. d,? d,? kl1?, tl? 800 do kIP Jo d00 do do calf do 300 do calf do ruin nr v?U^Tl?<i B0^* 800 do It5d nnd ?n?roc W0 pr youth's calf borts, co buskin.. lSo KPv. d? 150 d0 l,lue *nd 35W) do thick do bronxed gaiters. 1 11^71 w BK0CAK8, cniLDaax's dootees. 1M0 P ^y o .P,br0g"J,a? 1500 Pr fan?y bootees, uS5 .1 thiC.k 1? 2,m *,d Morocco " lOOO.youths do do 1500 children's peg'd,u 600 do kip tJo 10tM? chlldreu'sgoat, " oOO boys and youths calf do ,15oi) do colored ?? WOMEN S LACE BOOTS, OCX SHOES. ??">ccol*c? boots, 4000 pairs mens', ladles and !u2! tt ! J? children's Gum Slioes. 5? uawisdciw. low kip do 400 doa men men' plush caps, 800 * 1 wool hats, BAXD 30XE8. _ A, wood band boxes. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended us, i we solicit a continuance of tliesnme. j J?P?| _ McCLALLENS. KNOX * CO. I Zaclmria'i Jacob, Trustee Ac,, and others. >In the Circuit ? 11 , >C?urt -for Ohio Julia I>. Paull and others. j County, Va Tn pursuance of the Decree of the Circuit Court for Ohio At? /"1 -1,!1 dnv of October, at the Court House for Ohio County, s-ll at public <ale. Lot No; 1S4,ln O. A. Znne S eddltion to Wheeling, on Zanes Island. The terms of sale, are a cred.t,of one, two and three years by equal Instalments with Interest from the day of tnla, the pureha ser jrlving Ids obligations with good security for the same, and the title to be retained till the purchase money Is paid. Th - .awe l improved lot with two dwelling houses on It, and is sold In order to a division among the devisees. ??oiw. WM. S. W1CKHAM, F^-?"ta Sheriff of Ohio County. W Direct Importation. * h?ve Uils day received, waet?r fpom the manufactor. les in Belfast, onr Pall Importation of Irish Linens, Bley Linens, ami Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. These Yn1-* ra our own sales, and are war . pUifu L,.ncn* wouhl respectfully Invite pur chasers to call and examine, as we are determined to sell at less prices than can be purchased In the cltv. "Plg HEISKELL A 8WEARINGEN. . notice; ; T? the Letters of Home made Manufacture* and the Public in general. CHRISTIAN FLACK still continues his business of Manu factoring Domestic Hosiery for Men, Women and umldren * Winter wear, at his new stand. No. 16T Main St, South Side of Suspension Bridge, Wheeling, Va. Where he will be pleased to see his old customers, and as ninny new ones as can make him a call. Ills stock being of the best quality; all work warranted. The special attention of the Ladies Is Invited to his large assortment of line muck lambs wool stockikgs, of superior quality as has ever been exhibited in this cltv. splft Thresh AnmvIgUNORIKS. J? 7ft Sacks strictly prime IUo Coffee. 10 Hhds Prime Sugar, 10 Bbls Powdered Sugar, 10 do Crushed do ft do Soft Crushed do 15 Bbls Golden Syrup Molasses, 90 Sacks fine Eastern Salt, 10 Boxes Raisins, 1 Cask yante Currants, 2ft Bbls No, 8 medium Mackral, 40 Boxes smoked Herring, 10 Kegs Sup Carb Soda. 10 do Soda Saleratua, Just received and for sale bv ALEX. TURNER, Main Street. H I fresh grosnd Pepper, ' Ov'U ftO lbs Alsplce do do " 100 lbs pure do do Ginger, AO lbs Cloves, 100 lbs Cinnamon, fresh ground. 1300 lbs Cream Tartar, ground from the Cfirystols, warranted pure arid for sale hv ?ep!8 ALEX, TURNER. Wanted. FIVE HUNDRED bushels Barley, by GEO. WILSON j- Wheeling, July 19,1658. jul9 [St. ClairsviUe Gazette eopy to am'nt of l|l and charge this | office.] 'Tr 1URLF.Y. tr I WILL pay One Dollar per bushel for Barley, If delivered by Iftth Sept. GBO. WILSON. I. Wheeling, August 88, 'SC. . . agS9 Family Flour. A SMALL "lot Etrtra Flour. July 28 THOBCRN A HAPPEN. S' HAVINQ SOAPS, Tullet do, Hulr Oils, Nottous. Perfum eries, *C?~for the jrbolesale trade?for sule by' 1 .< 1. . 1 ~ i t: h. Logan a co., AMUSEMENTS. ATHEIST TTJVI. i. - Hanohott at Duffielcl : : : : Lessees 1>. HANCIIKTT ;....Acnxo aicDiTAOit xIasaob* B. DDFFIKLD Tnnscks* 8CAX.S OP P^CES ^-^"lD""ClrC!e::S^U No extra charjre for reserved ?cnt.s. Box Office open flroxn 10 to 12, and from 2 to 4 o'clock. On SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 2T, ISM, trill 1* per formed the splendid 2 act Drama, entitled BRIGAND QIJEKX. Ollmpia Miss Maptfc Mitchell. Spalatro (Iilt Lieutenant) Mr. Hauchett. Comic Sonp by Mr. Donnelly To he followed by the laughable fares of COLIN, TIIG UNSOPHISTICATED. Colin, .....MIm Mapjle Mitchell. To conclndc with the new one act pantomime of LA STATUE BLAN CHE. Busy Dody, ..Mr. Henry. Lulin... Mrs. Henry. In rehearsal Thomas Moure TalfounPa Tragedy of ION. Doora open at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence *t 7*. ap27 A.Special Bulletin for the. Sick!! DR. MORSE'S IN VIGOR ATING CORDIAL. TIIE Cordial will relieve with wonderful rapidity every disorder Incident to the digestive a'ppiiratua ; restore the appetite; renew the strength; burden the muscles; brace the nerves; give elasticity to.the spirits; rccrull the mental energies ; banish despondency ; Impart to the attenuated frame a more robust appearance; allay Irritation; calm the disturbed Imagination; build up the shattered constitution; and may be taken wJthout any fear by the feeblest maiden, wife or mother; as It is composed solely of th? juices of rare Uriental herbs, potent only to invigorate, exhilarate ami restore. .. . . , , If the system has become relaxed by Improper Indul gences, the Cordial will lnruse a more vigorous vitality into every organ. The lassitude resultlug from late hours, or close application to labor of any kind. Is quickly removed by its action, and ladles engaged in sedentary occupations, and subject to Inconvenience therefrom will And it a safe and healthy stimulant. Where the circulation of the bloo<i be sluggish, or any Of the functlotis of the body are suspen ded or imperfectly performed, It will restore the natural ac tion and ftomraumcate permah'ent energy to the secretive and distributive organ*. Those who are bowed down by physical debility, and so feeble as to despair of ever recovering the vigor and meln of manhood, are invited tu give this wonderful invlgoraut a trial. It embodies the Clements of their restoration. Be fore they have consumed the first bottle, they will be con scious that the recuperative prlndnle Is at work In every debilitated portion of their frxmes, and hope soon to be realized in their thorough recovery, will spring up In their hearts. CURB OF NEKVOttS DISEASES. No language cau convey an adequate Idea of the Immedi ate and almost miraculous change which It occasions In the diseased, debilitated and shattered nervous system, whether, broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by , sickness, the unstrung and relaxed organisation is at once 1 braced, re-vivitled and built up. The mental and physical ' symptoms of nervous discatle vanish together umler its influence. Nor Is the effect temporary, on the contrary, the relief Is permanent, for the cordial properties of the mcdlcine reach the constitution Itself, and restore it to its normal condition. TUB DYSPEPTIC PATIENT, whose stomach has lost the power of duly converting food Into a life-sustaining clement, is relieved by a single Course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric fluid re-acquires its solvent power, and the crude nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to the sufferer, while his digestive organisa tion was paralysed and uostruug, becomes under the whole some revolution created lu the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. CAUTION. Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited J bv some unprincipled persons. 'In future all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor's j fac-slmile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the fo'.- ( louring words blown In the glass: ??Dr Morse's Invigorating Cordial " C. II. RING, PROPRIETOR, N. Y." MTThc Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated, lu pint ! b?ttW.?. Price per bottle, two for Jptf, six for *12. Md hy all Ifi'uuoists and Dealers in JTe&icin*. For sale by LAUGHLINS A BOSH FIELD, . Wholesale Druggists, Spg2d8?n No. V> Monroe *t. I'll OF ESS O H WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIY'E. . IT HAS WOIiKED MIRACLES ! 1! TIIAT all the Bald and Oray can )?o restored perfectly to ! original growth and color so far as their lurks are con-; cerned, does not admit of doubt; besides, it will cure every i possible disease of the scalp, whether developed as dau- I rlruir, itching, or in tho shape of cutaneous eruptions?even ] scald-head?and In no pomlble cum*- will it full in curing, as j ii by magic, nervous or periodical headache, and if used j twice a week by the young, regularly, it wlil preserve the! colort and keep the hair from falling, to any Imaginable age. j Kt-nd and judge. Logansport, la., June 1S55. j Mes=?as. O. J. WOOD ft Co.: GENTS?Yours of the 18th came duly to hand. Kn- j closed pleat* llnd thirty'eight dollars, being the amount for ; Hair Restorative. 1 have sold It nil. ? *? * If) you choose,you may send six dozen bottles Hair Restora tive; I think I can sell It. It has worked miracles in this } place. I sold a man six $1 bottles, that was bald, and it | fetched new hair out all overhis head. Yours, respectfully, M. II. G RIDLEY. C. R. R. Office, Yandalia. June 21, ISM. PROFESSOR WOOD DEAR SIR: I take pleasure In bearing voluntary testl- I inony to the excellence of your Hair Restorative. Three months ago, iny hair was very gray". It is now a very dark brown, (the original color) smooth and glossy. The only ap- j plication I have made to it has.been the Restorative prepar- j ed by you, and which, from the result In my own case, 1 cau most cordially recommend to others. Respectfully, your?, EDWARD WOLCOTT. Viucennes, la., June 551,1353. PROF. O. J. WOOD? As you are about to manufacture and vend your re cently discovered Hair Restorative I a ill state, for whomso ever it may concern, that I have used It, and known others to use it?that I have, for several years, been In the habit of using other Hair Restoratives, and that I And yours vastly superior to any Other I know. It entirely cleanses the head of dandruff, ami with one month's proper use, will-restore any person's hair to th? original youthful color and texture, i giving It a heal'hy, soft and glossy appearance; and all this, ; without discoloring the hands that apply it, or the dress on I which it drops. 1 would, therefore, recommend its use to ; every one desirous of having a fine color and texture to the ? hair. Respectfully, yours, WILSON KINO, j St. Louis, June 29,1S53. f PROF. WOOD: As you are about to prepare and vend j your recently discovered Hair Restorative, and as you re-j quest my opinion of it, I will state, that my hair was, a few j months ago, very gray and after using two bottles of your Hair Kesturative it resumed its original color; and since It* ' application all dandruff has disappeared from my head, and I have been troubled with no disagreeable itching of the scalp. I am satisfied that those who use it, will not regret it, as It gives the appearance of having been recently oiled. I am prepared, therefore, to recommend its use to all who are desirous of having a beautiful head of hair. I am, sir, yours, Ac. II. L. STEWART. PROF. WOOD? x)EAR SIR: My hair had, for several years, been be coming prematurely gray, accompanied by a harshness which rendered the constant application of oil necessary In dressing it. When I commenced using your Hair Restora tive, about two muutbs ago, It was in that condition; and having continued its use till within the last three weeks, it has turned to Its natural color, and assumed a softness and lustre greatly to be preferred to those produced by the ap p'icatloa of oils or any other preparation I have ever used. 1 regard It as an independable article for every lady's toilet whether to be used as u Hair Restorative, or for the simple > purposes of dressing or beautifying the hair. You have per- ; mission to refer to me all who entertain any doubt of Its do- [ Ing all that Is claimed for It. MRS. C. SYMONDS. 114 Tldrd street. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 10th, 1S54. Watertovrn, Maea., May 2,'*W. PROF. O. J. WOOD : Allow me to attest the virtues and magic powers of your nalr Restorative. Three mortlis since, being cxceedlugly gray, I purchased and soon commenced to use two bottles; and It soon began to tell, in restorii g Oie silver locks to their native color, and the hair which was before dry-and harsh and falling off, now became soft and glossy, and it c? ased falling; the dandruff disappeared and the scalp lost all the disagreeable Itching, so annoying before, and now, I not on ly look but feel young again. Respectfully, j ours, Ac. CHAS. WHITNEY. O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietor, 312 Broadway, N.Y. and I 114.Market St., St. Louis. ' For sale in Wheeling by T. H LOGAN A CO.. sp4?Yin-daw ? Brldre Corner.* FIRST FALL, STOCK. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ISA AC PRAGER haa just received, and Is daily receiving , from New ^ ork Auctions, one of THE CHEAPEST STOCKS OP GOOES ever brought to Wheeling. Just hear some of the prlccs: Calicoes, yard wide, royal purple, - - worth 1S?? at 10c French Merinos, best quality, -?-?> - - u $1,1* at 75c Muslin'DeLain, all wool; - ?'? ? - u 50 ut 37c Plaids, " 1,00 at 75c Plains, half wool 62 at 50c Plaids, " " 50 at 25c Muslin DeLain, figured. ,l l$?f at 12# Together with so many other goods of the very best quality, and superior selection, that I am convinced of my stock comparing favorably In this or any other city, and ai I am doing my business entirely on the CASH PRINCIPLE, I will be able to offer Inducements superior to any other! House. Come soon and sec for yourselves. ISAAC PRAGEB, seplS Eastern llargalu Store, 113 Main Street, bet. Monroe and Union. Wanted. THE subscriber wishes to purchasr? Wheat, Flaxseed, Rye. . ? Butter, Barley, Eggs, Corn, Rags, Oats, Beans, And all other kinds of Produce, for which ho will pay the 1 highest market price. J. C. COLLTN8, sp!2 No. 762 Market Square. "IT^THERIAL OIL?Equal to any now In the market?for j _iii sale by . spP T. If. LOGAN * CO. ' Keceived this Day. A LARGE lot of Chllds Fanoy Hats, which we will tell I low. Also, Boys and Youths Cloth and Plush Caps, of | the most recent styles. sM5 S- D. HARPER * SON. JS'EW FALL GOODS. REAL ESTATE SALES. '? House For Sale SMALT* lfoOM In S-com] WaM te.1 ..a CH/propem. by permit oru.c clljr Courrt 1? ia ? r*rc oppurtunt-.y for * ?Uo. ?oo.mtl w,?,.r? .ccarr m. home free of rent, for p?rUeul?r? -mpilr, ?r p ?? "gfftf not sold ?t priratt Mle, before Sorbin be thro olfertl ?t pobltc tile. 1IS For Rent. APBSlItABLE DirelllnK House on 1'nlnn ,t., Market uniUtli strcctt, tor tumr time In omopm,, \V. D. Motto. Knuntrc of W. D. Motto or Ollr?r Prv.?r. ^ ' Trust Sale OF HOUSE AND LOTS IX RITCHIETOW.V. BY virtue of a deed of trust made hy Robert D*vi? Augu?t27,ISM, and recorded In the Clerk ?? 0?e.7f Ohio Countv Court, In Deed Book No. -to, pap- r?lT. I fv,n on SATURDAY, the 4th day of October next, rl hours of in o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.. **\ M auction at the front door of the court house of Ohio c'~A? Two 1.ots of Ground, to wit: lots So. One and T?o in ukmL No Flv.; In South Wheeling, commonly called Ritch'.tt?r-r on which Is a Brick Howe. pgy- Terms at sale. ^ AXDUFW WILSON*. : Trm?. Trust Sale of Real Estate Br virtue of a deed of trust, executed to mc hv JcK * GUI and George Hardtnan, dated Januarv ??."1 j:,t recorded fix the Clerk'* Office of the County CccnVVI count*- In Deed Book number 87, folio 4.13,1 gale at public auction at tbc front door of the Orihv of Ohio county, at IVo'ctock A. M., otr MONDAY ?2d, 1S56, the real estate conveyed to oe In S.\W *?_?;> trust, being Lot No. 1 (one) nnd the south half of Lrj ; (two), on the plat of that part of the city of out by William ChapUue and John FolT, tltaatt north-east corner of Water and First streets, ?& ctt.l Wheeling. Selling at Trustee,I will convey such title only a?Utte bv virtue of said deed TERMS OF SALE The expenses of sale and $2,005 92 ce its ?n eaih; a?i . credit for the residue of 4,10 an t IS months with iatm?. ami the title to be retained until payment In full. M^The ialo of the ubore property Jj postixmtd the tlrst duy of Noveiulwr wexu B. M. EOFP, 8p23:tdi Tro?t?~. punirc SALE OF MOST DESIRABLE PliOPKRTY. w E will sell at Auction on Saturday, the 18th dav cfStjv. temker' next, on the promU*?. the Jfatis !on H-Waifi Grounds attached thereto, or the late Joseph M BmhSrk! situate t>eiween South Wheeling ana the citv ?f Whtrlia proper. ? As there Is more ground connected with the I)*rllin-*nt outhouses than many may snppo*^ i> ae?e*.?ary to tt* ,rrott. able nnd comfortable enjoyment of thehouvc. It vlH beioLi in one or more parcels, to be umJc kn-*? n ?a the day of safe as purchasers may prefer. The terms of sale will he easy,to * it:?one fourth In cms or by negotiable note at 90 days drawing inters Irotndau' with an approved endorser; and residue by three etiud in stalments at 1, Sand 8 years with Interest from Ml*, pcrchi. ser* giving negotiable uotes with approved endorsers or* deed of trust on the premises to secure the sitae. ' The property is wholly unencumbered and the title roo.? as we believe ; and what adds much to its value l* the fact that it irexempt from corporation taxe>. n? 1::? not wjthlo the corporation Units of the citv or South niirclirr. AIAHY JUTS II FIELD, Etecutrta, and AAKOX KELLY. Executor of arl9?.lawts J. M. Bo-hCrld. dccr?vd. i he a??ovc sale has Wen adjourned until Saturdar Sept. 27, ut 1 o'clock. ? Trust Sale of Heal Estate. BY virtne of a Deed of Trust executed bv ?ie<Hge Hard, tn.tu tome, bearing date December 2->. 1501, indrt<vr.;? ed In the Clerk's Office of Ohio Count)* Court, in p. r.i jsofc 3G,at folio 331,1 will expose to iiale by publ-.c taction n tue front door of the Court House of Ohio count v. vr. MouUy September 15th, 1850, tbc real estate conveyed to me in m 1 Deed, being Lots Xos. 1, 9,3 and 4, in Square No. 11, 5 Spriirg and Ritchie's addition to South Wheeling, no-*a'jrf the town of Sonth Wheeling. TERMS OF SALE.?The sum of ^I2.m cents and?1-' n penses ?.f tale, in cash?an J a credit of 0, 12 ahJ IS C::La for tbt? roidce. 1 he above sale is postponed until Monday tit day of Octo'jer, ISM. JAS. 11. STOUT. aclM.l> Valuable Property for Sale. THE subscril?er offers nt private sale the home *r.J k? the corner of F virth and Quiucy Sts. The hoiue i.u^a | occupied for several yenri" n? one of \lie I vest baardta; L ? ,y_? I In the city, nnd U tee\l adapted either f?.r u. L?ard! .1 !.?< -* ! or second cla?s hotel. Its i loje pfoxtudty to the Hmji-rit liailroad Depot make* it a desirable" stand for eithtr?dli? 1 above purposes. Terms nccommodatit:.'. | augO JAMES TANNER. Trustees Sale. BY vlrtna of a deed of trunt fr?m Oeorjte Il.trdmnn *nJ wife to me dated June 22d Ibol, and now of record in 1 Olllo County Vlrebdaln Deed Hook So. 4.Vt. I *ill 1 procoed to 'ell at tbc front door of the Court !!o??- of County on Monday the fir*t tlwy or Petiteralfr 1 r-Vl. at blic auction to the highest bidder, lot No. *? v? nt?- ?.;*? ated 0:1 Main Street in the Fifth NVnrd of the Citj nf^rf. ing.?and also forty feet In irhlth off of the southern partnf lot No. (21> twenty four, situaU-d on Water strett In the said Filth Wcnl of the City of XYlieclinz. Tkrus or Sals.?One third of the purrhafe rfll Is? reouJr ed in Ca?h on the day of sale uud tii? tt'fidae Jn tiro it,Ml instalments of six and twelve month# from frJc, the pur* chasers giving bond with gooil securitv tearing interrsr from the day of sale and the title to be retained as a farther se curity "till the purchase money Is paid. Sellltnr ns Trustee I shall cosirer only such title as is vest ed In 'ie by Raid deed of trust. 07~Tne above sale is adjourned until Monday, October GUi.lSW. EPWAUD 11.TIT21ICGH. ju25??? Trottee. Wh.ooling Island Property FOR SALE. ? THE undersigned offers for sale all that t>irt o. tT>.?*I:sc Island non* In the occupancy of William Clark, a? s Market Garden, lie has had it laid out into uracilfd-i*. ranging in size from One and a half to Five A:rcs* ,-S* lane, forty feet wide, ninnin^ through the centre.(run Uw Towu Lots to the head of the Island. For beauty of location, and fertility of soil, tM? jeapertr Is not surpassed b> 1 ?t on the Ohio River, and t'?fKr">2ide sirous .ibt-'ilning a uMightfbl location in the ca venlent the citv, or to those wishlug to enca?>* in 'J* ifcesB of Market Gardening, it offers stronr lna*<a?aw purchase. . A plott of the premises can be seen, on maVlnJT^^f3 to tht subscriber, who wtll >rfve ev?-rv infornntioa it ro*? tion to It; and tlte terms or fcale will be verv lihetuL PRANC1S It. ARMSTRONti. i Att'r In f.iet (or jcl4 HENRY 3100BE. Tru^U*^ LAND J^]?OPERTY for Sale or Rent. I WILL sell at private sale, hotw^-n thl? and the 1st of J* ly next, n valuable Tract of Land, cootal/iinc hundred and twenty acres, situate on Ha* water? of inc Creek, In the county of Ohio, and a fftwd Flooring with D?-elilng, and other suitable bolldlogf* on the saa?. The above property is in an eligible location for '"l1?"' ' wheat, and convenient of access to the National Rosd. undersigned will give an advantageous l?argajn in saw pr"p erty to the pnrc?irt.?cr. ns he Is disposed to sell low.anJ I terms to suit the purchaser. The terms *->il be taaJe ^ 6y c?Hiug on lUe unU.r.l^cd. wn u u| 0TTEE50x. Argus copy. Pt.vr SO. !,reSy1''r'?i'P?"h'1' ed for aalr. It arlll l.e sul.l for tlK-WotCl ?' f?'r Fr^"in'fr""' C""rcU- E"'""r'TU08. a. Land for Sale. I WISH to setlmr F?rm n??r Whtrlilfr a"'1 wU liberal terms, and in one or more tract*, as "J ? Por Sale. 5^*KRT ileslrahl, huil.Ilne low In Sanlrc d'eas'"!'""". _asdkew mint_ For Sale. AW shares of slock of Ihe Whtrttof G?> Onp-J of f tWOCt*. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE THE undtrilsnAd fifrcrs forMle hll Market street. Eastsifle, ftctireen Monr.ie""_ ??.( The Lot ls? feet front, trltJl a *001! Brit* and outbulWings. 13<j pe lt will be sold low and on accommodating t*na?, session given any time after Tat of l>ctobcr. Enquire of? v nMyeg. sepS ' WHEELING MUSIC S'l'OK^ AND EASTEP-V" Piano and Melodeon Warerooi" 40 Al.MlGr. imrtmut of nJlslnd' ?' I constantly on band and warranted in e*c }Sr-pk.nos and Melodeons to let.J& ^ Those wishing the best Instruments at the . should noi fall to call and examine the &tocs. w)pj>'. ap8S | OH. O* (UAPK VINE.?ror tilt I""5*"* 1 and restoration of the hair, for f?le br n?pn?? reNDEXHrRr.iKl>BF^ juJS lt..Mnno? H?" | 1 OO GALLOWS>uie aW> OiL.iu.il received ? jig"-v | "" KSS {SEmS^bss MLS. Old Bou^wn'n^k.v,"^ Kctifn ?tr' "1"" I ^ on a credit of ninety days, F xrirKH^. NKAT8 F00T <ttL? Just received and for sale br T. H. LOO AN * CO., .,-y spy Brldpo Comer TUCKER'S RVraNf SPKL C) A DOZKR Concentrated tj-e?JMt rewl'rt "*? T. H. 1.0C.ASJ*' Masonic Regalia. A NOTJ1ER consignnnDl of Muonlo KnV^I 't A Tloval Arcli ana 51 alter Masons Ilecalla.?' ?" racturer, prlcM, for sale at the Jtvtiiy agi3 yo-'lii"' SUGAR CURED HAMS. J Q TIERCES caneased In store and ttr sa'e^T,,gtlX_