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tip: INTELLIGENCER. MONDAY MORN TNG, AUG. 30, 1858. r'lTeoat Circulation of any Paper in WeBt uare ern V.rginia. ~"5w-T0 PKl.vrERS.?w?r have Juit received from tlie ^Jnuficiurlue establishment of n. D. Wade, I'ew York, Mother lot of Printing Ink, which we have reason to believe ." superior to any Ink we have heretofore offered to the trade, oar Assortment It complete?embracing nil color* anil at all prices. We aollcit cash orders. News Ink, In J,I Oj and 30 lb. keg?, at 25 eta. per pound. No Ink aent utiles' 'he money accompanies the order. ?? 4 S Infanticide.?On Saturday a dead infant was found in the yard attached to the residence of Mrs. Seabright, in Centre Wheeling. We be lieve nothing is as yet known as to how it came there. Sent Dp.?On Saturday a man named Thos. Gillespie, with a damaged nose, struck a boy ri0tn<;d Powers, for which Aid. Wright fined him one dollar. The dollar was not forthcoming and Gillespie was sent to jail. Attacked with a Fit. A woman named Elizabeth Davidson, was up beforo Aid. Wilson on Friday evening, upon the charge of abusing some of her neighbors. ? While in the office she was attacked with violent spasms which laasted so long that her recovery was regarded as doubt less. She was discharged from custody and taken home. Stealing a Bed.?John Clark, regarded by a city official as the "ornariest man that ever darkened the door of a Magistrates office" found himself, on Saturday, before Aid. Dultv, with a charge pending against him, of stealing the only bed from the house a of widow woman in East Wheeling. Thecharge was sustained and Clark was sent up for trial. ? ??*??? Accident.?An accident occurred at theBuck eytown station on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, on IV ednesday, by which a young man named Green G. Tout narrowly escaped death. He stood near the track to meet the train going West to hand the mail bag to. the ageut, and as the train passed he stepped forward, when the platform of the mail car struck him and knock ed him some ten feet from the track. When taken up it was found that one of his arms was broken besides which he received severe inter nal injuries. A Bohl Theft.?A young man from the coun try appeared before Aid Wright, on Saturday, and stated that whilst purchasing a watermelon at a grocery on Market street, he had occasion to take out a ten and a five dollar bill in order to get at somo change in a remote corner of his purse, lie laid the notes down upon a stand when they were snatched by a boy standing near who made oil down an alley. Officer llawley accompanied the man to the alleged scene of the theft, with some doubts of the correctness of the story, though he was soon advised of its truth as several persons saw the boy take the money, but no one knew him, and at last- accounts a thorough search had been fruitless. Scandal.?In passing an Alderman's office yesterday, we found a Mrs. Muloch making an endless complaint to the 'Squire about tho scandalous ;alk of one Mrs. Post. In tho midst of Mrs. M.'s complaint Mrs. Post came in flushed and excited, and proceded to give her version of the case. Mrs. Post was a small, nervous, fidgety little body, with a wild, watch ful, wicked black oye, and a tongue of remarka ble length end volubility. To have a tongue is nothing remarkable, but to have a tongue like Mrs. Post's is indeed a wonder. No person on earth could analyze it, and no other tongue could begin to rival it. In a single quarter of an hour it gave utterance to more slander than twenty common tongues of expert scandal mongers could give utterance in twenty years. In fact she has a tongue of tongues, glih oily and meri tricious. Mrs. Muloch attempted to gain say something in regard to her husband's stealing a ham of meat, but Sirs. Post proceeded with a tissue of lies so overwhelming that Mrs. M. sunk down in hear seat, apparently overpowered.? IIow long Mrs. P. would have continued had the magistrate not dismissed her with the remark that he had no jurisdictiou in such cases, no ono can calculate. Mrs. Muloch left the office, looking a perfect martyr to this never ceasing, scandalous tongue, and Mrs. Post followed her, pouring forth a volley of ribaldry as far as she could be heard. -t < ? ? ? ? From Woundsville.?A new correspondent, from Moundsville?Vox?under date of Sntur day, sends us a communication, from which we take a few extracts. In speaking of the Camp Meeting he describes a scene: Just on the outside of the tents, I in com pany with several others, was walking along, all at once my eyes caught a scene, which was amusing, and at the same time appalling, at first sight A man was tied to a tree and a brisk fire blazing up all around him, some shouting, "John Rogers at the stake." There was a heavy rain here yesterday even ing and last night, which was tnueh needed in the way of recruiting the pastures, and reviving the late corn. A stranger, stopping at one of the Mounsville Hotels, was reported to have been robbed of some $40, a few nights since; he was under the influence of liquor at the time. An arrest was made, but no proof sufficient to convct, and the man was discharged. 1 think when a man has lorty dollars these hard tiinos, ho had better stay sober. The River Editor of the Lousville Courier is responsible for the following, in regard to the Minntt mka. We can endorse the "puff," "bar ing" the liighfalutin: Mixnetoska fok Cairo.?The carrier-pigeon wafting to distant climes with some love mes sage on its wings; the wild flight of the glad sea bird, as it breasts and welcomes the gale; the skylark mounting heaven wad, to greet with song the rosy morn, are fit emblems of the speed of the locomotive packet Minnetonka.? 1 hese poetic illustrations of the dark-eyed In dian maid's superior speed, are suggested by the Paducah genius. The Minnie is indeed a perfect specimen of marine aichitecture, and lier excellence fully sustains the noble ecomi ums of the McCracken weekly. LliSI i??n,hthl5f1,1 thi,,wlde half so sweet; Aa to riae on the Mlnne? tilt up your feet. And with n "Cuba," whose flavor juatTultr Take a peep at Cairo 'lirlxt the toe- of your boot*. 71 e had the pleasure of shaking hands on Tucs day last wilh Gen. II. P. Feeney, the accomp lished postmaster at Wheeling, who, in compa ny with the Hon. Sherrard Clemens, has been rusticating in the mountain ountics for a week or niore past. The General looks better than he did a year ago, when he bad just been re leased from , the arduous toils of a postmaster, in fact not a postmaster in name, or in other words of an office which oppressed him with the weight of its duties while another had for ten or twelve years reaped its profits.?Fairmont Vir ginian, Aug 28th. It is not every man who can laugh up his sleeve when ho happens to be out-at-elbows. Difference between Duty and Pleasure.?If there is a row, it is the Duty of a Policeman to bo present; but it is more frequently his Pleas ure to be absent. BUSINESS NOTICES. Gift Enterprises?Beware!?Owing to "hard times," it has become quite common for "hard up" establishments to offer delusiv e inducements in order to gain favor with the public and in crease business. This is done by purporting to give "ten dollar" articles for one dollar, or, a chance to get "fifty dollars" or nothing for a small investment. It is reasonable to suppose that those cstablistments are less able to make good such promises now than in better times, consequently the chances for getting nothing are far greater than they are for getting ten or fifty dollars. "We would therefore advise those in quest of pictures executed in a style superior to an3' taken elsewhere in Wheeling, to call at Wykes' Gallery, No. 130 Main St., where mod erate prices arc charged, no gifts offered, but satisfaction guaranteed both in quality and price of pictures. New Stock.?Just received at Stein Bros, and now for sale at the lowest cash price. A most magnificent stock of goods, comprising all sorts and styles of Ready mad Clothing. We re quest persons to call and examine one of the best lots of goods ever offered in this market. What Bites You??Bed bug poison. Rat and Mice exterminators. Preston and Merrills' in fallible veast powder (the best sold any where.) j X. X. Bourbon, a new and delightful perfume. I Transparent soap in bars, lloney, Wifisdor, Nympli, and other fine toilet soaps. For sale at the Bridge Corner Drug Store. Also, a fresh supply of Ilemp and Canary seeds. Superior table mustard, English and Kentucky. Pure spice, ground and ungrountl, &c., &c. "Call." See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver In vigorator in another column. B" Trustees' Sale Of Rolling Ulill, Land. Cool. Iron Ore, Arc.. IN OHIO CO. AND WETZEL CO., VA. > Y virtue of a recorded Deed of Trust dated May 4th, > 1S57, from the Crescent Manufacturing Company to us, the undersigned, as Trustees, will sell at public sale at the Court House in the city of Wheeling, Ohio Co., Virginia, on Wednesday the V7th day ot October, 1S5S, all the property conveyed in suld deed, Including the following: A lot of about forty acres of land, situated in the city of Wheeling, on which is erected a Uolling Mill 400 X 100 feet, containing 2 powerful Steam Engines, 80 Boiling Furnaces, 14 Heating Furnaces, 2 Squeezers, 8 trains Muck llolls, 2 trains Sheet and Boiler Rolls, and complete setts of Rolls, 8aws, Punches and Straightener for tjie manufacture of Rail road Iron, together with all the fixtures and appurtenan ces thereto belonging. The Coal privilege belonging to this property covers about 100 acres of a 5 ft. vein of superior Bituminous Coal?one of the t pjnings to which is within 50 feet of the mill, and the other opening about 200 feet distant. On thi* property are also erected a large Smith's shop, a Warehouse 100 X 80 ft, a 2 story office 40 X 20 ft and a 2 story Brick Dwelling. Also, a tract of land situated in Wetzel Countv, Virginia, 42 miles from Wheeling, on the line of the Bait. & Ohio Rail road, which runs through the property. This tract contains 10,000 acres of land well wooded and abounding in Iron Ores of excellent quality. Also, the Interest of said Company in mother tract of about 8S acres near Littleton Station, on said Railroad, in Wetzel county aforesaid. The terms of the sale are: One-fourth the purchase mon ey in cash, and the residue in three equai'instalments, pay able respectively in six, twelve and eighteen months irom the day of sale, with interest; the Btine to be well secured. LEVI II. EVAN8, 1 J. C. AOHESON, VTrustees. aug24-dlwAwtds N. WILKINSON, ) _ AT L A NT ICJT ELEG R APH! Great Excitement in Wheeling. NOTICE TO CASH BUYERS.-*-I take pleasure in in forming my friend* ?nd customers, that in adopting the Cash System I am enabled to sell goodB at least from 20 to 50 per cent, cheaper than any house in Wheeling, and for evidence of the above I only tell > ou that I have sold more than can double the quantity of goods that 1 used to sell in flourishing times, under the old credit system. I am get ting large additions to my stock every week, to supply the increased demand. I have again received a very large addition of all kinds of desirable goods, and at priccs to astonish you, lor cash and cash only. All cash buyers wishing to save money by buying goods cheap, are respect fully invited to give me an early call, and examine for yourselves, and you will not be disappointed?for having one of the finest rooms in the city, and a stock of goods unsurpassed; at No. 88, N. W. corner oi Main and Blddle streets, Centre Whttling, opposite Mrs. Zane's residence. Packages delivered to all parts of the city free of charge, aug 7 Respectfully, JOIIN ROEMER. (CARD.) J. A. METOALP, (Successor to P. C. Hildrcth & Co.) COMMISSION MERCHANT AND MANUFACTURES' AGENT For the sale of Nails, Window Glass, Cincinnati Soap Iron, Flint Glassware, Lord Oil, Steel, Green Glassware, Lime, 8prlnga, Printing, Paper, Plaster Paris, Axles, Wrapping Paperi Cement, Rosin, Wooden Ware, Starch, Together with many articles of Pittsbnrg and Wheeling manufacture. No. M Paxton^.Main "NOTICE. UNTIL the arrival of FaU and Winter stock of Dry Ooods, mi assortment of 8UMMER DRY GOODS, remaining onhand, will be .old * WHEELING MARBLE WORKS ! SANDS &TSTANLEY, (Suaeetiortto EvantttStanUvA MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA Monuments and Tombs, of all kinds of Marble work executed to order. Best of references given. je4-dawly 1 Fall Goods. FRE8H ARRIVAL.?We have thU day received oor first lot of Fall Goods, consisting of every description of | Hats and Caps, to which the attention ?f ?he pabllc'? * ted. faugl2] S. D. HARPER A 80NS. TJLANTKR HATS of every description of style, color and .Jm* """ ?n httna" p. P. harper A SONS. KCKIVKO this day by hxpress, a large.stock of Chllds* ey Caps and Bat,,, the ggg; N HAND?A large and sup'rlor assortment or pure_old poi?nrtle"' WlnCS* Gin* CUARLESk\V.8'oRAHAM<; " l"n?g4 No. 21), Centre Wheeling. GOOD assortment of Summer Cloth* anil Gaislmeres, made to order at prices to suit hard times. M- ADAM8- . tkr^ONONISTA EL OHIO," and Londies brands of line j^8<{lEa",-iU,tr"elT'<l"d^",?WARDS&BRO. A supply of New Music. PAYNE * CO.,So. 24, Monroe st.i have received a new lot of Piano Songs and Pieces, to which they invite the attention of lovers of music. Also, a One article of Guitar and Violin Strings, which have been pronounced by good judges, to be an extra article. Oall and try them. . . ? Harvest Toole. A GOOD assortment of Scythes, Snaths, Cradles, Sickles, Forks. Rakes, 4c., received and for sale by Jt25 SMITH i CORREM.. SPECIAL NOTICES. MULTVil IN PARVo In -reference to Dr. A. S. TODD'S. Antl-bllious or Xlrer Pills, Mr. Jacob Bull, of Uttcft, Licking Oo., Ohio, writes: U1 find them to be an excellent medicine." Mr. Wm. M'Gaughey, of Ohcaterville, Monroe Co., Ohio, writes, "They are the best Pills we can get." James Packer, of Summerville, Somerset Co., Pa., writes, "I bare been using them for the last four years, and I prize them very highly." J. G. Morris, of the S. k I. B. K., at Stenbenrille, says they are "Inestimable." W. M. Betts, of Sago, Upshur Co., VaM says, "I have been greatly benefitted by your excellent Liver Pills." B. P. Camden, of Weston, Ta*, says of ihem: "They are certainly very valuable. 1 scarcely know how I could do without them, they are the only medicine I have used for 18 months, and 1 would earnestly recommend them to all dyspeptics." The above selections are a few of hundreds that might be given, and yet, we never have hunted certificates I We could get hundreds of them in this city for tne mere asking. Todd's Pills are for sale by dealers everywhere. Address your orders to T. H. LOGAN k CO., aug4 General Agents. PHOTOGRAPHS AT Partridge's Gallery Zn Hornbrook's Block, No. 118X Slain Street, Foot of tbe Hill. FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS NOW FOH THE FIRST TIME MADE IS WHEELING. THESE PHOTOGRAPHS, ON VERY FINE PAPER, MADE FOR THE PURPOSE, ARE PRINTED BY SUN LIGHT TnitOtTGlI A NEGATIVE OR TYPE GLASS, FROM WHICH DUPLICATES CAK BE STRUCK AT ANY TIME, AT SMALL, EXPENSE. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE 1VITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE THESE NEW SPECIMENS. J" AMBROTYPES WHICH CANNOT BE.MCBPA8SBD, AMBROTYPES WARRANTED TO PLEASE. AMBROTYPES GIVING THE NATURAL COLOR. j Pictureson Pa]>er,Sheet-Iron,Patent Leather,Ac Taken lu an.v weather,mid warrantedcquul to anwi; thejclty AT THE CITY GALLERY OF ART, 369 Mom roe Street. at>20-ly O. A. GRIFFIN, Artist. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from a prescription iff air J. Clarke, jr. D.,! Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female j constitution Is subject. It moderates all excess and re : movts all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied TO MAKBR?D LADIEM ' it is especially suited. It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Jliscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Bock and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita tion of the lleart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will elTect a cure when all other means have failed, and al though a powerjul remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet around each package, which shouldbe carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. 0. Baldwin k Co.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B?$lj00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to my au thorised Agent, will Insure a bottle, containing 50 Pills, by return mall. For sale by T. II. LOGAN k CO., In Wheeling, B. L. Fahnestock k Co., Wholesale Agents, Pittsburg; Purcell, Ladd k Co., Wholesale Agents for Va., at Rich mond. ap2S-ly more THAN 500,000bottles SOLD IN THE NEW ENGLAND STATES IN ONE YEAR. THE RESTORATIVE OF PROF. O. J. WOOD, FOR RE stortng hair perfectly and permanently, lias never yet had a rival. Volume after volume might he given from all parts or tbe world, and irom the most Intelligent, to prove that it is a perfect Jlntoratize ; but read the circular and you cannot doubt; read also the following: pr tub Hint.?People have for centuries been afflicted with bald heads, and the only remedy, heretofore known, has been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of Professor Wood these articles are being fast dispensed with, but a great many persons still patronize them, because they have been so often Imposed upon by llalr Tonics or differ ent kinds. To all such persons wc earnestly make the re quest, that they will try once again, for In Wood's Restora tive there is no luch thing as fail. We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article a short time, and her head Is now Covered completely with tbe tiniest and most beautiful curls Imaginable. We know or numerous cases where hair was rapidly falling out, which it restored In greater perfec tion than It ever had been before. It is also without doubt one or the best articles for keep ing the hair In good condition, making It soft and glossy, removing dandruff, and has proved Itself the greatest ene my to all the Ills that hair is heir to. It is the duty of every one to improve their personal ap pearance, though some may differ In regard to the ways of doing It; but every one will admit that a beautiful head of hair, either in man or woman. Is an object much to be de sired, and there arc no means that should he left untried to obtain such a consideration.?[ Woman-'* Advocate, Philadelphia! CosnucTON, Ohio, Nr.v. IT, 18S0. 1 O. J. WOOD 4 CO.?Genu: As I have been engaged in selling your Ualr Restorative the last season for one or your local agents (0. M. Hacklnson,) and having experi enced the beneficial effects of It myself, 1 would like to ob tain an agencv for the State of Ohio or some State in the West, should you wish to make'such nil arrangement, as I am convinced there U nothing equal to it Ui the United States, for restoring the hair. I have been engaged In the i Drag business for several years, and have sold various preparations lot the hair, but have found nothing that re stores the secretive organs or Invigorates the scalp as well las yours, being fully convinced that.your restorative 1. I what you represent it to be, I would like to engage In the \ sale of it, for,I am satisfied It must sell. Yours truly, S. T. STOCKMAN. Watlihd, Mass., Feb. 5, 1S5T. PROF. O. J. WOOD k Co.?Gent?; Having realized the good effeoU of your Hair Restorative, 1 wish to state, that finding my U?lr growing thin,. as well as gray, I was in duced, from what I read and heared, to try the article pre pared by you, to promote its growth and change its color as It was In youth, both of which It has effected completely. In the operation I have used nearly.three bottles. Yours-Ac., JAMES TRANCI8. O. J. WOOD 4 CO., Proprietors, 81B Broadway, New York, (In the great N. Y. Wire Railing Eitahlishment) and 114 Mar ket Bt-,St. Louis, Mo. And sold by. all good Druggists. dec8-d,t-wAwly.jSB jyl8-Sm Preserve Jars?New Article. Wo.llSilliala sirrel. fOBBS ? BARNES, successors to J. K. Dunham k Co., L liavejust recelVL-il a lot of Jars for preserving fruits, Ac., superior to anything or the kind now In the market.? For the purpose designed, they are the most durable, sweet est, and best adapted article in use?will last a lifetime, and retain their original purity. CsUand examine, before pur obaaini; elsewhere. aug9 PAMSU MUSS.?10 bales prime Spanish Moss, just re celved and for sale by DOANK k ADAMS, jy!6 No. 50 Main Bt. LACK, Drab, and Smoke colored French Felt liatT? Call and see them. UeSS] S. D. HARPER * SONS. 1 VARNISH! TA. M ETC ALP, 56 Paxton's Row, Slain Street, 1a agent ? for the sale or William Tilden k Nephew's (New York) COACH, CARRIAGE k FURNITURE .VARNISH, and will sell to the trade, by the case, at New York prices. JySl oVifi OEOSS Bonnet Boards, in store and for sale on /UU account of the Manufacturers, by jvl J. A. MKTCAI.F. TT 0 21 ] BY THE UNION LINE. TO 1118 DAILY INTEliLIGtHCEB. OWICE.CORNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS. CALIFORNIA NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR. New Yobk, Aug. 27.?The steamship Mo?es Taylor, from Aspiuwall, with dates to the 19th inst., arrived this P. M., and brings California mails to the 5th of August, and nearly 1,500, 000 in specie. She touched at Key West and left in port the U. S. brig Dolphin, who report ed having captured a slaver under the American colors and sent her into Charleston. Consignees of treasure as follows: American j Exchange Bank, $140,000; Freeman & Co., $93, U00; Wells, Fargo & Co., $36,000. The news furnished is generally unimportant. But little is said about the Frazer River Gold Mines. The steamer Pacific which left San Francisco for Victoria, took but few passenger. The health at San Francisco was never better, i Business was improving. A skirmish occurred at Grouse Creek, Hum bolt county, between the Indians and Whites, 1 one of the former and ten of the latter killed. A steamer bound for Oregon from San Fran cisco to Victoria, struck a reef on the night of the 81st July but subsequently got off uninjured. During the confusion a number of passengers jumped overboard and six wore drowned. The names were unknown. The first mail from Salt Lake under the new contract arrived at Placerville on the 21st July, and first mail eastward, via Salt Lake, left on July 2G. The negroes of San Francisco contemplate emigrating to New Grenada and huve entered into correspondence with General Bosques, who invites them. A party of apostate Mormons and their fami lies had arrived at Carson Valley. The steamer Wilson G. Hunt, which left on the 26th for the Gulf of Georgia returned on the 80th, having sprung a leak. San Francisco Markets.?Business was im proving. Provisions were still in active demand; Bacon was quoted at 26; clear Pork 87a87,50; largo sales of Lard had been alfected at a de cline: being 17c for parcel on the spot and 10J for jobbing parcels. Rice had improved; Caro lina being quoted at 4ic. Spirits of Turpentine were fiat at G7? by auction. Richmond Flour was quoted at $12, unground. Money was abundant and collections easy. There was a decided/ailing off in the receipts of gold dust, equal to 35 per cent during the fortnight, Oregon dates to the 24tli July stale that the new government had organized at Srlem on the 8th, when John Whitaker, the Governor elect, took the oath of office. Nothing is said of the Indian war. A. severe gale prevailed at Aspinwall on the 10th, but no damage was done. Tho cholera had disappeared from Guatemala. Hon. Beverly C. Clark, the new American Minister, had been received on friendly terms 1 by the President of Guataiual. Several shocks of an earthquake had been ex perienced in Guatemala. No news from Nicarragua is furnished. Valparaiso dates to July 16th and Calleo dates to July 27tb, are furnished. The crops of Chili arc promising. There was no improvement in Valparaiso market*. In Peru the general impression was that Gen. Castillo would be re-elected President. ^ Tho news from Bolivia is of a satisfactory nature. All rumors of Belesgas return have ceased. FROM ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.?Tho following is the number of trains sent out on Gov't account by Majors Russell and Waddell, contractors for supplying tho Aruiy in Utah. Kansas City. 14 trains, 20 wagons each. Leavenworth, 105 trains, 20 wa gons each. Nebraska Territory, 35_ trains, 26 wagons each. These trains.left previous to the 13th instant. Other trains are being loaded. Leavenworth, 26th, per U. S. Express to Booneville, 28th.?A military commission au thorized by the Sec'y of War, to adjust certain difficulties between the Quarter Masters' depart ment and tho contractors who furnished the mules for the Utah expedition, met yesterday at Ft. Lcav.enworth. Present?Major Sterinan, Lieut, i Col. Robert", and Gen. Gains. The board made two ineffectual efforts to organize, and its preliminary proceedings were exceed- ? ingly inharmonious. Tho question of prece dencies of rank had not been definitely settled i last evening. ( St. Louis, Aug. 28.?A dispatch from Kan- 1 sas City, 26tli, per U. S. Express to Boonville, , says that Monsieur Bordeau's party arrived ? there the night before from Pike's Peaks, for tho ' purpose of procuring outfits to work newly dis- ! covercd mines. They brought several ounces ( of gold, and confirm the existence-Of mines, which are situated on Cherry Creek, oil the 1 most Southern branches of the Platte, in lati tude 3D: r ?' ? O* ? ? ? FROM WASHINGTON. 1j Auo. 27.?Tho Navy Department has detach- s cd Lieut. Spotts from the Michigan, now ou the j northern Lokes, and ordered him to the Cyane. - Lieut. Jerritt, detached from Receiving ship i Pennsylvania, and ordered to:the Cyane. j Lieut Still well, detached from the Receiving ship Princetown, ordered to the_ Cyane. j Lieut. Welsh,1 ordered to Sabine, vice Cregh- , ton transferred,to the Ronnrke. 1 Lieut. Read, detached fmui Roanoke and or dered to the ship Supply. J Lieut. Henry A. Adams ordered, to the Re ceivin ship Princetown. Purser Clarke ordered to the Supply. ?BALTIMORE MARKET. Aug. 28.?Flour ?ull; City Mills $5,55; Howard st. and Ohio $5,50a5,02. -Wheat dull and lower: .red ,$l,20al,28, white $l,35al,45. Corn?sales of white Rt77a80, yellow 85. Whis ky dull.-"- .... . ? "*"=??? j NEW YORK MARKET. j Avccst 28th.?Flour quiet; sales (5,500 bbls; State $4,i)6a5,15; Ohio $5,90a6,10; Southern $5 ''Sao 75 Wheat quiet-and quotations nomi nal." Corn heavy; 30,000 bush sold; mixed 72a 88. Mess Pork firm at $17,40; prime $15.? Lard dull. Whisky dull at 24a24?. ? a - n T -? _ Hampton Roads, Aug. 28.?The Prussian bark Lizette, 47 days from Pernambuco, has ar rived with sugar. , The ship Corinthian of New Orleans sailed to-dav for Liverpool. .Crew convalescent. KILLED. Savannah, Aug. 28.?Dr. W. S. Hayden^of Bryan Co., was killed at his residence by his stepson, Sifro. Land. -Charleston,. Aug. 28.?Capt. Bolles, of the. ship Camden, died on Friday from yellow fever. The Africans on the slaver Echo were at Quarantine. EUROPEAN NEWS. Trinity IUr, Aug. 27.?Tho only additional news received over the cable is a further item of India intelligence at Swooat Gwnllior. The In surgent array, was broken up, and'much pro gress had been made in the establishment of order in all the disturbed districts. Note.?The only , news dispatches yet re ceived through tho cable were addressed to the Agent of the Associated Press, New York. No speeial or private dispatch of European news has passed over this line to any other address, and none will be passed until after the cable is thrown open 10 the public. No commercial news has been or will be received until after the line is made public. Signed, 1)e Saxtstv. CINCINNATI" MARKET. Apoust 28.?Flour and grain dull. Nothing of importance doing in Provisions. Whisky unchanged. RIVER AND WEATHER. Cincinnati, Aug. 28.?River fallen 1 inch; 3 feet 8 _ inches in the channel. Rained most of last night, now cloudv, damp and cool. Mer cury 74. Pittsburgh, Aug. 28.?River 18 inches by metal mark. Weather clear. St. Louis, Aug. 28.?River swelling slowly from high water in upper Mississippi, which, however, is now falling rapidly at and above Dubuque. Tho Illinois and Missouri still con tinue to recede, the latter becoming more and more difficult to navigate. Weather cold and cloudy. Fires were required for comfort in the morning. Mercury 63. SIGNALLED. New York, Aug. 27.?The steamers Edin burg, from Glasgow on the 14th, and New York, from Bremen on tho same day, have been sig signalled below. Their dates have been an ticipated. CAPTURED Charleston, Aug. 28.?The brig Echo, of Baltimore, entered the harbor this morning with 800 Africans on board. She was captured five days since, off the North coast of Cuba, by the United States brig Dolphin, and brought into port by Lieut. Bradford. PRIVATE SALB OF VALnART. R P A PMa In (he Neighborhood of Wheeling. THE subscriber offers for sale the well known Ellendale Farm,which has been sub-diviilcd into seven small tracts, which will be sold separato or together to salt the purchasers. Each farm is well fenccd, and contains a fair proportion of arable and woodland. Each Tarm is well wa tered, and the rough lands admirably adapted for the ura cil) ir of sheep orcattle. FaruiNo. 1?Contains 170 acres. The buildings are in good repair, consisting of a flue stone dwelling, stables, barns, ice-house, siuoke-house, Ao., and an orchard of the most choice fruit, and in good bearingconditiou. Form No. 2?Contains 177 acres. The buildings con sist of a tenant's house, a good barn, and good stables. Farm Wo. 3? Contains 116 acres. Buildings?a ten ant s house. The land in this tract is superior.' _ Farm No. 4?Within fix miles otWheeling, contains *** acre#, and has 011 it a dwelling house undstable. ifnrm No. & is principally flne timber land. In this there are 215 acres. , JPnrm No. is a beautiful hill farm adjoining the land ?IS,h"rI.e.8 KcmP,e?ln Marshall county, and within six miles of Wheeling. Fnrm No. 0" is also a hill farm, well improved, and in a high state of cultivation-?a good house, good barn and stable, and fine fruit. The above property lies within eight miles of Wheeling, on heeling Creek, aud two miles from Mrs. Cruger's. TERMS OF SALE:?One-fourth cash, and the baiancc In five equal annual payments, bearing interest from day of sale?interest payable aunually. Deferred payments secu red by a. deed of trust on the property. For further particulars, enquire of the subscriber on the premises, or of James R. Baker, Esq., of Wheeling, and Ja cob Gooding, Esq., Elm Grove. A<Jdre?3 ELLEN B. BUCHANAN, july2S-3m, Elm Grove P. P., Ohio Co., Va. NOT1CETO UOUSEKliEPJIilKti. New Carpets at Reduced Prices. FTMIB subscriber takes great pleasure in hiforming his A friends and the public generally,that he is nW receiving his \ SPUING STOCK OV GOODS, which is very large and embraces the greatest variety ever offered in this city. My stock consists, In part, of a complete assortment of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain Damasks, Satin Delaines, Oilt Cornices, Curtain Bands and Plus, Tabic and Piano Covers, together with a great variety of articles too numerous to mention. This stock has been selected with great care as to style and price and Xdo think that I can now offer Inducement* thu.t have not before been offered in this city. Those in want of Goods in the House Furnishing line, will please call at the old stand No. 143, Main St., and satisfy themselves that this the place for Good and Cheap Goods. j. o. HARBOUR, aP3 No. 143Main 8t. Domestics and Foreign Staple PIefcea at only 8 cts per yard, worth 12# cts. BLEACHED MUSLINS?150 pieces,fall ?yard'- Vide, and very line, for only 10 cents a yard. Also an excellent qual ity % Muslins for only 8 cents a yard. A superior article of flea Island Brown Muslins % wide for 8 cents. Sheetings and Pillow case Muslins at almoBt any price. CHECKS at very low prices. Bedticklng, first rate arti cle, for It) cents a yard, and do (iHerring Bone Twill" at only 12# cents per yard, very cheap. Sood Quality,.for only 8 cents per yard. IRISH LlNENSr?A splendid article, warranted all linen, for only 25 cents a yard. . ttNCUIAUfl?Superior goods, fast colors guaranteed, for 12# cetts. DJ2 BKGES AND LUSTRES?Some as low as 8 cents a yard; at [afr3-3ro] ALEX. HEYMAN'S. French. Goods. /^HTNTZES?200 pieces 4-4 wide, warranted fast colors, at KJ 12# cents, always sold for 25 ccnta a yard. Also 4-4 second mourning chintzes at 10 cents. LOtfP INK'S BEST ALL WOOL DE LAINE at 87# cents per yard. LAWNS?The very bent quality, which used to sell at 25 Jents, I will sell now at 12# cents. So.no good quality as low as GJf cts u yard. OUAL1.Y DE LAINES?Plain and figured, the very finest plain at 20 cents, and figured at 25 cents a yard. OMBRK CRAPE E'ESPAONK?25 pieces beautiful styles and colors, very low price. OMBRE BAREGE ?50 pieces, worth 50 cents, lor only so cents a yard. .tar-A few picees~Am'eline Dress Goods, very nice and cheap. 300 Piece* l*ew Silk.?An excellent all-boUed Black Silk, very rich lustre, 24 inch wide, at only Gi#' cts [ier yard;sold last season at $1 per yai d. 'the GreatCMi Bargain Yet* I will sell superior 8ILK ROBES,of 20 yards each, same luftiity sold last season at from $35 to $80. l>or only apiece. I challenge any merchant possessing luujjinent about silks, to deny that these Robes are not ?l(vl4i!i.aUiheIr value- Also a superior article COLORED POTXLTJ>Jt ItOBRS A. QUILL ICS, side stripes, very d? drable colors and designs, and will be sold at a bargain.? * Phey are of a very recent importation of a largo New York retail establishment, and were bought below Importers cost. &lso, just received, about 50 dreas patterns of neir stvles 'ancy Slllu, vcry handsome find cheap, i ' 100 B A K EGE.LA \VN AX3KALLy.KOBES.botb side stripes ind double skirts. Barege Robes 20 yds. each,such no sold ast season tor *10, I will now sell for *5. Ohally Jtot.ru, sxcellentstyle, very cheap. Pino Lawn Roivs at oniv One Dollar and Fifty Cents apiece; at ALEX. IIEYMAN'S, I i r?? ?; 1ST Main St. - - I ! Slit it U US li CJCOSS1 Y A'-ra KI'lE'SAUCB. gent, aromatic flavor Tho delicate, {ioii-,^ imparted-to all kinds! S < >v8tera. Soups, Cnr tlie best ever offered a discrim proves tlie appetite, tive organs, imparts nnd counteracts (lie greattahle indulgence. tela. Steamboats or suit the relish of a mentof the table, wiH the YANKEE . either breakfast, din- ^ This Sauce wherever ' all <aher articlesof the to become as indispen It is -within ti>e reach on the groaning tables adorns the humble |of Fish, Meats, Salads, ries, etc., renders this s^ttrcK ^ mating public. It im strengthens the diges tone to the system, R R % ? injurious effects of too Private families, Ho Reataurants who con meal, or the equip never dispense with SADOS at ner, or supper. used, is superceding kind, and is destined sable, as sugar or salt, of all. While used up ta:of the rich, it equally V'boMd of ?he poor. out the world, for 26 OEWTS PER BOTTLE. bjJtAES Sc. PAKE General Agent*, 13 & 16 PARK BOW. New York . LAUGHLINS k BUSnFIELD and W. A. EDWARDS A BRO., Agents for Wheeling. je9 d<kw JXJS'i RECEIVED: " OK LB8. Fresh Tamarinds, uu 70-lbs. Jamaica Ginecr, 1 jidx llo'ecker's Farlns, ?, {'[)! 140-lb.i Irish Moss, Wilis. EorIMi Mustard?Pure. " - :" 270 lbs. Sal Soda, For fftle hy CHAR' ES W. GRAHAM, aii?4 No. M, Ccnlre Whrellnf. BRA6G>S ARCTfO LINIMENT This incomprehensible Liniment, upon which, the cifia mass of thealllicted of ail lands now rely for relief from the panga of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Erysipelas. Cancer, Scrofula, Sprains,B.ulses, Burns,Scolds and all cutaneousdiseases,is rapidly superseding *11 similar prep arations.' T he proprietors give -for the encouragement of sufferers, the following memorandum of a few of the won- . derfulcures effected by It during the pastfew months.' Cer tificates from the parties named a<*e In the possession of the proprietors, but their length precludes publication of all bat a few. ? , One BottleTrininphiiDt, Mrs. MoflU, No. 846 Morgan Street, St. Louis, having suffered for three years with ltheumatism, and tried many preparations without effect,was cured by one fifty cent bot tie of Arctic Liniment. Ont of Purgatory. Henry Davis, Mound street, St. Louis, who says he was "suffering the pangs of purgitory" with Neuralgia, for months, was cured, by three or four applications of the ArcticLinlment. Pity theLltile Children ? A little daughter of Mrs. Lectresiding on Lake street, Chicago, was scalded all o ver by the upsetting of a kettle of boiling water. The Arctic Liniment was applied accord ing to the directions, and the fire was Instantly extracted, and in a few days the little suffer er was well. Keatored to Beauty. Mrs. George K.Tyler, Canal street, N. G.,had long suf fered from a painful and disfiguring eruptiou on the face, and by the use of one bottleof the Liniment wascurei,and restored to her original beauty. A Horrible Tumor. Eugene Mallory, Natchez, was three years the victim of a horrible tumor on the neck, which resisted ail remedies until he tried the Arctic Liniment. Three bottles -cured him in a few weeks. Wonderful Cure! Mrs. Bedford, Mobile, was confined to her couch for three years with numb palsy, and alter being in despair from the failure of all other remedies, was cured l>y the Arctic Lini ment, in a little over a month. An Itxploaion. Motrins,Tksk., Not.2Sth,1857. I hereby certify, that having been badly braised and scalded by the explosion of a Steam Boiler, a friend Induced me to try Bragg's ArcticLinlment. Thesmart wasinstant ly extra-ted from the scalds, and in a very short time, all the pain was goue from the bruises. In two weeks 1 was well,and able to resume my business. HENRY HAVER SKILL, residence Jackson street. Tlie Blind Seel Wkbstkr City,Iowa, Nov. 9th,lS5T. Dr. A. G. Bkaoq?Dear Sir: For more than three years I had been aUilcted with inflamed eyes, in an aggravated degree,and.tried various Physicians, and several nostrums, to no effect; 1 was induced by Dr. Baum to try the Arctic Liniment, and in two months was ueerly well. My little (laughter was afflicted In the same manner for the same time. and during a portion of the time was entirely blind In one eye. I applied your valuable Liniment,and her eyes are now perfectly sound. Thus have I, with one two bltt-bottie,cured my daughter's eyes and my own, besides curing the rheumatism in my back. 1 would uot be without yourinvaluable remedy In my house. "Yours truly, Wu. RUSSELL. Webster Citt,Iowa,Nov. 9th, lh57. I hereby certify that lam well acquainted with William Russell, and with the aatonlihingcurea he mentions, and know his statement to be strictly true. J. J. WADS WORTH, P. M., Webster City. fiood tor Animals. This invaluable Liniment is also equally efficatlous In curing the diseases of animals, as witness the following certificate: Messrs. J. dc A- Arnot, and Lynch j Arnot & Co., keep the two largest livery stablesin the West,and are gen erally known throughout the United States. Sr. Louts, Dec. 23d,1F57. We, tbeunderslgncd,having usedDr Bragg's ArcticLinl ment for a number of months, cheerfully testify to its su pet lor efficacy in curing the diseases of horses; so well are we satisfied of the Arctic being the best Liniment made, that we would uae no other. We keep and have kept for a number of years, extensive livery stablesin this city,anri consequently our experience abouthorscb and their diseas es is great, and we unhesitatingly say, that the Arctic Lini ment if the only one we have ever found alvxiya effective. We cordially recommend i t to alllivery stable keepers and others having the care of horses. J. k A. ARNOT. LYNCH, ARNOT & CO., Chesnut Street. Caution. Many Druggists,having old Liniments on hand, will try to sell them to you as the best, but do you positively re fuse to purchase them. Ask for "BRAGG'8 ARCTIC LIN IMENT," and take no other. liberal Proposition. The proprietors agree to furnish each purchaser of a dol lar bottle, with a free subscription to the U. S. Journal, for one year. This is one of the best N. Y. Illustrated papers. A certificate,entitling the holder to the benefit ofthis prop osition, iseticlosed in the wrapper around every dollar bot tle. The Arctic Liniment is pat up in 25 cent, 50 cent* and $1 bottles. The 50 cent and $1 bottles contain 50 and 100 per cent, more Liniment in proportion to their cost, and are thecheapeat. Forsaleby BRAGG BURROWES, SoleProprIetors,St.Louis,Mo. An Agent wanted in every town and village. Applica tions must always be accompanied by responsible refer ences, For sole by LAUG11L1NS & BU81IFIELD, an)8:ly-ttrod&w_?ES General A jrentsfni Wheeling. BOERHAVK'B HOLLAND SUITERS DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF AKY E3KD FEVER AND ACUE. And the various affections consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, CostWeness, .Blind and Bleeding Piles. In aU Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, It has in numerouu instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure. This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strict ly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Because of Its great success in most of the European States, Its introduction Into the United States was intended more especially for those of our fatherland scattered here and there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting with great success among tl-vm, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that Its truly wonderful medicinal virtues mnst be acknowledged. - It is particularly recommended to those persons trhose constitutions may have been impaired by the .continuous use of ardent spirits,"or other forms of dissipation.. Urn-r ally instantaneous in effect, it finds Its way directly to the seatof life,thrlllingabd quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, infusing hew health and vigor in the system. Notice.?Whoever expects to find this a beverage, will be disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirit*, tf, It will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed ol singular 1 remedial properties. CAUTION: The great popularity of this delightful Aroma haslndnced many imitations, which the publlcshonld guard against pur chasing. 'Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you ht*ve given' Boerhave's Holland Blttera a fair trial One bottle,will convince you how infinitely superior it Is to ail these imitations. Sold at $1,00 per boltle, or six bottles for $5,00, by the Hole Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JB. A 00./ Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, - PITTSBURGPA: LAUGHLINB & BUSHFTELD Agent for Wheeling, Ya. Sold also by T. H. Logan A Oo..S. Fundenbertr, and Drug gists generally. xnhg seA FOR TH E VIRGINIA SPRINGS! VIZ: WHITE SULPHUR; Sweet and Red 8weet; Salt, Red and Blue Sulphur; -Rockbridge and Bath Alum; Warm, Hot, and llealiug Springs; Natural Bridge, Lexing ton, Staunton, Charlottevllie, Danville, and Lynchburg, Va., vicu: ~ BALTIMORE AND OHIO, ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, AND VIRGINIA CENTRAL, RAIL ROADS. The public are hereby Informed that this is..the proper route from all points on the Ohio,:and the West, to the CELEBRATED VIRGINIA SPRINGS, and the placesnamed above. . Passengers will purchase their tickets to Washington, 2>. 0. They will always find Omnlbnsses at the Depot, on the arrival of the trains, to convey them to the Steamer GEO. uinv ?t? *?* - ? and Alabama, Ac. Ac*. T11CS. DODAME AD, je2S-Sm General Superintendent. '"T Carpets. -4 nn PIECES of the latest styles and assortment of Col Itiu orsof VEL VETJNG, BR MMELX, THREE PL F, INGRAIN* FIG OR ED, 8 TRIPED and, RA G CARPETS. I will sell an excellent quality 4-4 Carpet at" 25 cents per yard, and'do superior figured for 8 J rents. Superfine 3 ply Carpet at only $1,10 per yard?cheaper than anywhere elsfc. Velvet Carpets worth $2,U?, for $1,50 a yard. Matt- - lng,4-4 wide,Tor only 25 cent* a jard.- Ah extra qoaflty IJag Csrpet, 4-4 wide, for 25 cents. i Very flue Hearth Rugs over 2 yards lpng for only $8,50 ?worth in reality $0. ?ap8-3ml r /SLEX^HEYMAN. : > I^ANCY BASKETS, Traveling do, Fihhing Reels and Lines; Meerschaum Cigar Tubes; Hair, Tooth and Nail Brush es; Traveling Flacks. 1 JyJl] PAYNF. L CO.