failg futcUigentt*."Mnnday^oramg. November 14

^^Short" Days.These days, says a

cotemporary, whether crisp, racy, and bril-Iiant, or dim and dull, last a very littlewhile. The gleaming sun marches quicklyacrosB.tbe sky. The western heavens ear¬

ly glow with bis setting splendor, and thedeep shadow of night iB over the land, andthe timid stars are twinkling in the darkvault overhead almost before the simplewords "J nek Robinsou" could be utteredeven by the fastest and glibbest of tongueB.The days are brief, indeed, and are soon

over. Life is exactly like them.a wingedday. Have not thousands of sermonB andlarge'piies of poems called attention to thestubborn truth that it is an easy road tothe grave ? Does not every rattling leaf ofautumn whisper it ? Are not sable hearsesfor ever moving tip and down the mockingstreets with their cold and pulseless bur¬dens ? And yet it is painfully certain thata dry leaf seldom arrests thoughtful atten¬

tion, and equally indisputable that we can

glance at the carriage of the dead witbouta sudden sinking and chilliness of the heart,and go whistling and tripping on our way.Flirtations are carried on in whitened cem¬eteries, and endden decease is not awfullyimpressive to most of us.

We would go on to say, if we were a

moralist, that the scantiness of life, imagedin the brevity ot these days, should have a

weighty influence. Work while the daylasts 1 Act out good purposes while thereis light and hope. Emulate the industri¬ous insect immortalized by Dr. Watts, and"improve each shining hour." Make haywhile the sun shines, as a sage bas sug¬gested. Try to do something in everyhour. Something that will stand you ingood Btead by-and-by, when great businesstalents and smartness will not be takeninto consideration. The nignt comes.thenight of eternity.and the day of time isfading and flickering out so speedily. ,

gQf Tub River..Tns Wild Waoonrb..Tl»e river was failing yesterday with al-

^most twelve and a half leet water in the

^channel. A cold raw drizziling rain de¬scended during the whole of Saturday, andoccasionally a few stray flakes of snow.The new Wheeling and Cincinnati pack- E

ct Wild Wagoner, Captain H. H. Drowo, ,

made a trial trip at-Cinciunati on Wed- ines-lay evening. The Commercial in giv- E

ing quite a lengthy description of the boat ,

says, that notwithfltading an unusually t

high head wind which prevailed, she ban- f

died like a top, under the skillful guidance ,of Captain Lev. Knowles, who was at the ,

wheel, her speed indicating that she will ,

be one of the fastest steamers afloat ono* |.waters. The hull of the Wild Wagnoneris 232 feet long, 37 feet beam, with G feet

fdepth of hold. The machinery consists of

1three boilers 40 inches in diameter, 24 feet

(long, each containing 21 6 inch flues.

^The cylinders are 24j inches in diameter,with 71 feet length of stroke, working a Ipair of water wheels 30$ feet in diameter, £11 feet length of bucket. The cabin is ex-11ceeding neat, capacious and furnished with f

the most exquieite taste throughout, hav- I £

ing superior accommodations for one hun¬

dred and fifty passengers. The Wild Wag- (oner has capacity for 700 tons, and trims I (on 33 inohes of water. The painting is a Ihighly creditable specimen of good taste.

The Wild Wagoner was built expressly ,

for the Cincinnati and Wheeling packet (

trade, regardless of expense, under the |

personal supervision of Capt. H. H. Drown. IShe is owned by David Gibson & Co., and

Captain Drown. The Wild Wagoner is «

certainly the finest and best equipped pas- f

senger and freight steamer ever construct- I

ed for the Wheeling trade. Her guardsand deck room are unusually roomy,while the boat ia gracefully proportioned jthroughout. The Wagoner cost $115,000.Sbe is officeredpe follows: Pilots, DroBe IDennis and Ellis Mace; Chiet Engineer, Al-fred Huff; Clerks, Cbrifl. Best and CharleBKnox; Steward, Jos. Dodson. The Wild <

Wagoner is named after T. BuchananRead's poem of tbe same name. Mr. Readis engaged in painting a picture of the"Wild Wagoner," which will adorn the j'cabin.

J®»Thb Markbts..Owing to the dis- ,

-agreeable state of the weather on Saturday .

morning, the supply of comforts for the jinner man was not as large as usual, nor

was tbe attendance of consumers as nu-

merons. Baltimore sweet potatoes sold at^

75 cents a peck; sweet potatoes raised here Isold at 50 cents Irish potatoes still com¬mand 40 cents a peck, and cabbage perhead, (some of them aa large as a halfbushel measure.) 5 and 10 cents. Tur-1nips 20 cents a peck; appleB 25 and 50

ots; parsnips 5 cts. a bunch. Eggs are 30 cts. Ia dozen, and scarce at that. Butter bas

dropped down a peg, and the best can now Ibe bad at 40 oents. Chiokens are 40 and50 cents apiece, according to the size, and Iturkey is sold at 20 cents a pound. In

meats there is no change.

f@»Niw Qovibnmmt Barracks..The¦Government is about to commence the

ereotion of a new barraoks one mile belowSenwood. Tbe barracks are to be framework and plaBtered. Tbe building will be

laid out in regular fort style upon a nine

acre lot, and the establishment will be com¬manded by a field officer. Tbe bsrrackswill be oapable of accommodating one

thousand men. The object of the erectionof tbe building is to have a place for sol¬diers about to be mustered out, so thatmost of the military business heretoforedone in the city will be transacted at thebarracks.

pyiWnm Pbisohbrb..Several rebelprisoners reached the city on Saturdaymorning, and were committed to the Athe-oeum. They were taken recently in Ma¬rion aai adjoining counties, having comehome Iron tine rebel army. They all have

furloughs in tbeif pockets from the rebelauthorities.

£&*-Mobk Rircaiis.How thiy gotAwat ABO WHAT TH1T Sat..Another lotof aboot twenty refugees from differentportions of Old Virginia arrived in thecity on Satarda/. Daring their stay theywere quartered in the Union CampaignOlnb Room. The most of them are shrewdintelligent men, and a few were originalsecessionists. They inform as that in or¬der to escape the rebel pickets, they trav-iled through the mountains for more thana hundred miles without striking a road..They came in tbrongh Greenland Qap,abont fire thousand men baring precededthem on the same route. Some of themen with whom we conversed are from thesouthern part of the State and others fromthe eastern part, from neither of whichsections are the means of escape so easy.Those who desire to come North havetherefore to employ a little strategy, theemployment of which is not necessaryin the Valley. The last call of the rebelauthorities, made about a month ago, wasfor the men who bad been previously de¬tailed to gather crops and carry on indis¬pensable manufactories. They were or¬dered to report at differentptaces and wereallowed to choose a regiment in which toserve. These men selected regiments do¬ing duty in the Valley, knowing that theirchances of escape would be better. TheBemen say that Early does not bope to oocu-

py the valley much longer. All the gov¬ernment stores are being removed toLyDobburg.Two of the refugees of whom we speak,

assured as that they bad heard hundreds ofrebel soldiers say they would desert ifLincoln was elected.that it was no use

lighting any longer and that they wouldiot do it.

tGf- Fkbbonal..Captain Charles I.IVickersham, Assistant Adjutant-Generalind Inspector General of the Cavalry Di¬vision of tbe Department of Washington,irrived in tbis city yesterday. CaptainIVickersbam.a Philadelphia^.is well[nown to our citizens from the fact of bislaving bern connected with the 8th Penn-lylvania Cavalry during its glorious ac-ions upon the Peninsula..Phil. Ttlegraph.Capt. Wickersbam was formerly in buBi-

less here and is well knuwn in tbe city..lis friends will be glad to hear of bisiromotion which has been well deserved.

? ^ ?

j®~Fined..On Saturday morning, two

prigs transplanted from Africa, namedeepectively George Washington and Chas...owia, (what's in a name?) differed uponome point of etiquette, whenCharleB call-id George a liar. "Fou're another," re-

orted George, and tbe words bad scarcelylipped ont from under bis graceful mus-

ache,wheu Charles struck him on both bar-els of the proboscis. Charles was arrested,ind Alderman Dulty imposed a fine upon

Babuoub Countt..The majorityor Lincoln in Barbour county as far as

leard from is 831. The townships yeto hear from will inoreaae the majority to,00.

William Wilson and WilliamImith are elected to the Legislature fromierkely County, and B. M. Kitchen islected from tbe Berkely district to tbeitate Senate.

J^^About thirty thousand boxes oflard bread have arrived in tbe city withinhe last five days.

trade desiring Diaries for 1860ind cheap winter goods are referred to

Jeo. K. Wheat's advertis ements on pagesirst and third. novl2 lw

ATTENTION OT COUNTRY Mitt:hants is invited to the unasnally largeitock of Boots and Shoes, now in store andor sale by McClellan ft Knox at 6& MainStreet. Prices as low if not lower than anylousa in the city. Give him a call. 2m*

Hum day Evening, Not. 10th,AT 7 O'CLOCK.

IND CONTINUE FRIDAY, SATURDAY ANDMONDAY, AT 10 A. M. AND 7 P. M.

IMMENSE AUCTION SALEIT A LARGE AND XLIQANT OOLLXGTIOX OT Kill AND

BEAUTIFUL

SEA SHELLS,By J. W. BKACH, Auctioneer,

It Geo. B. Wlckham'i Auction StoreTo be void withoutany reserve or limitM to price,

lfty cum, part of a recent shipment from London,Kngland, of some of the moit splendid MARINESHELLS ever witnessed in this country, with verl-tns other Natural Cariosities,comprisingCORALS,3AMEOB, PEARLS, Ac., consisting of over OneThousand Specimens, snch as hare never beiore>een offered"for aale in Wheeling, and a rare op*;>ortunity is now offered to the citissns.The public, and the Ladies in particular, are !*.

rited to examine thia magnificent assortment ofCURIOSITIES from the dominions of Old Neptune.They are works of Nature, and no artist that ever

lved could imitate them in shape or color.thewonders and beauties of the mighty ocean. Also, a

rariety of Ohinese Fans, Japanese Boxes, and rareioksUnds. Also, a variety of Pearl Head Dressesmd Bracelets. Also, a variety of Small Sheila lorLadies* work.Terms cash. By order

T. BOYNTON,novlO-lw* American Agent for the Company.

JOB PRINTING!EVERY DK8CBIPTION O*

Mercantile,Bailroad StSteamboatPRINTING

DOS* AT TBI

Intelligencer Steam Job Office,WITH NBATNE38 AND DISPATCH.

ETBlank Bill* ot Lading, alreadyprinted, tor sale cheap, by the quire or ream.

8MITH'8

C/^RESTAURANTTJ. B. SMITH, Proprietor;

No. 11© Main Street,(Hornbrook's Building,)

WHEELING, W. VA.eg- Oyster*, Game and Meals served at all I

boor*. novl-Im |

PARTRIDGE'S JjEADQUARTERSIT^OR AETI8T3 GOODS, AMBROTYPE8,

AND PHOTOORAHIO MATERIALS.

gPICIAUTTMPhotographic Albums,

Photographic Paper,Picture Frames,

and Looking Glasses.

Partridge has Just returned from the Easterncities, and has made himself familiar with every |new feature pertaining to the business, and anyparties wanting anything In his line will find It totheir advantage to give him a call. nov7*ly

LIST OF IiSTTEBS.Letters remaining unclaimed in the

Post Office at Wheeling, State ofWest Virginia,I4ib day of November, IBM.|3r-To obtain any of these letters, the applicant

mnst call for «iadvertised Uttersgiro the date ofthis list, and pay one oent for advertising.UF'If not called for within one month, they willbe sent to the Dead Letter Office.FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the

residences of owners, may be 81S0UKED by observ¬ing the following RULES:

1. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and num¬ber, as well as the post office and Stats.

8. HEAD letters with the writer's pott office andState, street and number, sign them plainly with fullname, and request that answers be directed aocord-

to strangers or transient visitors in atown or city, whose special address may be un¬known, shonld be marked in the lower left-handcorner, with tho word ''Transient."

4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and have space between the stamp anddirection for post-ma-king without interfering withthe writing.

N. B..A REQUEST for the RETURN of a lettf rto the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days or less,written or printed with the writer's name, post officeand State, across the left hand end of the envelope*,on the face side, will be complied with at the usualprepaid rate ofpostage, payable when the letter Isdelivered to the writer..Sec. 98, Law of 1883.

Office hours on Sunday from 0 to lOJtf A. M.LADIES' LIST.

Allison MargaretBowring MargaretBowles Mary KBrown DollieBrown SerenaBaldwin SarahBlondell CeceliaBell RachaelBender A 2Blackburn MamoBurkett MargaretBlake Nancy EBlanch Maud CBlair LlzsieCummins MaryCooke CarolineCowen MatildaCohagen Louisa JCutter VirginiaCorson CarrieCsse EmalineClayton tt«rahBancamon MargaretDay Martha EDudley Wm MrsDider LizaeyElbert LizzieEngland LizzieFrost Sallio EFreeman JulyFeer JosephineGaruen KGreen Llzze AGillespie RosaGannon KateGannon MaryHanson Annie Lliagen BiddieUillman Mrs WmHall LizzieHughes ElizaHoward Bailie A HHoward 8allie AHuffman Rebbuccallollingshead SusanHollinger MlntyHutchison Elizabethliambleton EmilyJonos R Alackson Mary LJacobs AdelineJohnson Rossie

Kleeter Sallis JaneLash MargaretLinwood GraceLonderback Helen MLee LizzieMcGrew ElizaWMcCann LanorMcNIckole MargaretMcCoy HortoressMcGeary ElisabethMcNeece Mary JaneMcUammend MaryMorris Mary AManniry Mrs Geo HMiller RoaeannaMcCann Mary EMires CarolineMarsh SueMathews SallieMiller BellNelson OwellNorman MaryPolston AnniePoiston AbyalPrice MaryRoggers EmmaRobinson EllieRobinson MrsReed AgnesRavencroft SarahSherrard AnnieSiverts Emily AnnSmith Mary JSmith Josephine KSebrice LSanders MariaBpiar EmmaStilweli KateSnodgrasi NanisSpurgln Sarah PShort RSmith U BTrobok VirginiaTannehill SallieThompson MaryTeeters SarahTooth EVarner IsabellaW idman Sarah EWallace MariaWilson MadgeWinder Clara

Johnson Harriet (colo'd) Watson NannioJ offers EllaJohnson MargaretJohnson Elizabeth AFannie JennieJefferson Rachel 3Kook MarySeller ElizabethKolsey GallicEngler Emma

Warren HagarWheeler JaneWells AgoosWelsh Hestia EWost HarrietWinder RuthWier Martha MWatkins SarahYoung Caroline

GENTLEMENS* LIST.Itwell ThosAsbrcraft SmithMien Samuel&udersoD*CharlesArchbold Adam TButler FieldingBlearens AbrahamBamford WmBrand ThosBnlford SamnelBnter RaudoltBennett RichardBrady OBond NODBreckenridge John ABusnltt JeremiahBnrley JoshuaBurnett Geo WCampbell A EllisJarman Capt Wm 0Salebuugh WmJhauip 'AliosConner ThosJhurch Raath31aney Martin3rawtord M C?arson Michael3aun Isaac3hisnell JohnBasey JohnOroach John3ohen AbramDonapline JosephDuffy John C 'JDonavun DavidDeball Abxalom GEdwards GeoEdwards MikePortescue Capt W M 4Pinsley WilliamParrell ThosPrew Robert TPlinn JohnPorsyth James PPoluian FredFarris David 8Poard P N 3Serine David 2Sinnis G HSow JosephBalleger MartinHarrison N II3riffln PatSachter Theobold3reen Thou UQlover Wm Iilillgarden HenryHuge John THarper IsomHellton JohnHervey John FLianea M 8Hair WmHunter WalkerElielman WilliamHanton WillismHarrison Hnghnov!4

Jackson JaeobJeOers Henry 0Johnson GeoJohnson DrJocobs AdolphnsKelly MlchealKarns Col 8 DKing James BLockwood Col J HLairson Josopn JLomas H JLogan Wm B 8Long Andrew JLidoy James EMehan MichealMoreliog ElijahMerriman Geo SMorrow G WMorgan Lient John E tMiller J AlexMorrison JohnMarton JamesMartin RobertMackleu TimothyMercer WilliamMasters Wm 2Myers Wm 2McGinnan MarerMcKeowu James BMcGocum JosephUrr WilliamOotts HOrnm GeoPratt P KProtherol ReesePatterson.RobertPotticord JohnPague ElUahPayne DanielRlre Lowis Aliar It GeoRlely GeoRee^e John EStCbarles WmShermnu WmSajers Wm WStewart W CSteel ThosShry VestSantmlres John WStewart John A 2Shipley Charles ASoward Martin8alleus Benfamin LThomas GilbertTrovers J JTrlsler George WTucker WillVirtiti W MWax MrWalsh OwenWilliams JacobWillis Htnry HWallet GeorgeW ier EdwardWhyto Albert

A. W. CAMPBELL, P. M.

L865. DIARIES. 1865.

0LOTH,.3%z4 inches, per dozen, $3.M 8tfx6 * " $3.60.«. SJ^zfl " «. $4.

MOROCCO.3)^x4 inches, Gilt, per dozen, $4.60.M 8)^*6 4i « « |6.M 3)4x6 M " " $7.

With Time Table, Rite of Postage, Calendar and |Half Page to each date.

GEORGE K. WHEAT,NOTION JOBBER,

ao uo.vrok st.,dov18 wheeling, W. VA.

STOVES,STOVES,ST0VESTHE IJIIDER8IGHED MANDPAC- |

ture and have for sale the

No. 1 BURNSIDE,Also a large assortment ofotherHEATING 8TOVE8)

Of the most approved patterns;Also a fall assortment of the very best quality of

COOKING STOVES,V0K BOTH COAL AKD WOOD,

GRATK FROSTS AND FENDERS.The public are requested to call and examine our

stock.BKIjIj CAMPBELL,

nov8No. 161 Main street.

^ FRESH OYSTERS!For sale "by BOOTH, BATTELL1 k CO., at their

Boat Store, corner Monroe and Water streets,Wheeling, W. Va. octS

THE INTELLIGENCER STEAM JCB OFFICEexecutes all kinds of Job Printing with neat¬

ness and dirpatch, and at War prioes. Apply atthe corner of Quincy and Main streets. up stairs,Whsellng, W. Yi.

SPECIAL NOTICES.QTKpllaptle Kit. o.n t>« Cured It.

Ir LOCIMW hiring bawma eminently encccaeful In«rlw malady, In.ltea all almlUj*afflicted, to call or eend tor circular* of reference*

and uitimonlala of numeroue cuea cured of fromone to twenty four yeare etandlng. He deTotee hlaattention eapadally to dleeaaM of the Cer^SplndAxli, or Noivoui Byitejn, and aollcita an InToetlga-tlon of hie claim to publlo confidence.He mar be conanlted at hUprtr.te reeldence, No.

141 Weet 4W etreet, dally from 10, A. M.nntU 4,P.M. except Saturday and ^IVIaCKROW^letter* to DH. V. B. LOCKROW,Care of P. O. Box 6116. New York.octl8-8md*w

mta Physiological View of Mar-rlage t-ContaloIng nearly 300 pagea and 130 FinePlate* and Bngrarluge of tlio Anatomy of the Uu- Iman Organ. In a atato of Health and Umm wllha Treat1m on Early Krrora, 1U Daplorable Oonee.qneDCMopoD the mind and Body, -flh the Author-.Plan ofTreatment.the only rational and euooeeefnlmode ofcore, aa .hown by the report ofcaeea treated.A trnthfnl adrtaer to the married, and thooe con¬templating marriage, who entertain donbte of theirphysical condition. 8ent tree of poetage to anyaddreaa, on receipt of 88 centa.In ewmworpoaUlcurrency, by addreeelng Dr. LA OHOIX, No. 81Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.The author may be conaulted upon any of the

diaeaaea npon which hla book treata either perionally or by mail, and medlclnea acnt to any part ottheworld. octl8-3mdAw

THE GttEAT ENGLISH REMEDY. |SIB. JAMBS CLARKK'8

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS!Thla Inralnable medlclnca la unfailing In the cnre

of all thoea painful and dangerona diaeaaea Incidentto the female oonatltutlon.

It moderate. aU exceaaea and remoTeaaU ob-atructlona, from whateTer canae, and a apeedy curemay be relied on.

TO MAR.RIKSD LADIESIt la peculiarly enlted. It will, In a ehort time,bring on the monthly period with regularity.

CAUTION.Thfac Pllla ahonld not be taken by lemalea that are

pregnant during the IIH8T THHI1 MONTHS, aa

they are anre to bring on Mlacarrlaga, but at ereryother time, and in erery other caee, they are per-

'"inWcaieaofnervoua and Spinal Affectlona, Paina IIn the Back and Limba, Hearlneaa, FetlgueoneUgbexertion, palplutlon of tho Heart, Lowneae ol Spir-Ita. Ilyeterlca, Sick Headache, White, and all the Ipainful diaeaaea oocaaloned by a dlaordered ayatem, 1these l'llla will effect a cure when all other meana I^P^lditectlona In the pamphletaronndeach pack- Iage. which ahould be preaerved.

Sold by aU Druggieta. Price One Dollar perbottle,

Bole United State. Agent,JOB MOSES, 37 Oortlandt St., N. Y. .

N. B..$1.00 and alx puetagu atampa, oucloaod to Iany authorized agent will Inaura a bottle containingorer Bfty Pllla by return mall. augao l

OOLGATK'S IIOHKV SOAP.Thla celebrated Tollat Soap. In inch nnlrer.

aal demand, la made from tho etoolonatmnterialala mild and .molltaaat In lta nature, fra-

grand?aca»tad, and extremely banadclalIn lta aotlou upon tho akin. For aale by all Drug-gUta and Fancy Oooda Dealera. mrl» ly

Laughlin's Expectorant SyrupFor Oougha, Oolda, Oronp, Whooping Cough u«o the

expectorant syrop.We guarantee the moet apoody relief by ualng the.

expectorant strop.The annoyance ofoctant Coughing la .topped by

USING THE EXPECTORANT SYRUP.Hundreda teattry to the great excellence of ths

EXPECTORANT B7RUP.Difficulty of Breathing Is relieved by the

EXPECTORANT 8YRUP.Inflammation of the Lnnga la cured by the

EXPECTORANT SYRUP.Children can uae without fear the

EXPECTORANT SYRUP.Aathma, Bronchltla and General Irratlon of the

Throat la cured by theEXPECTORANT SYRUP.

Prlca a# CaaUa. Prepared only byfeb20 LA^CilLINS A BUBUFlKLD.

Commissioner's Sale.Velorii T. Illlla and wife, Ac.,1 Ohio County Circnlt

yi,V Court.Martha A. Banborn, et. als J In Chancery.IN pursuance of a decree of tho above ntmea

Court, made on tho 21it day of October, 1S04. Iwill .ell on SATURDAY, TI1K H1IRD DAY OFDKCKMBKR, 1864, at the trout door of the Court .

House for Ohio county, at 10 o'clock A. M , the fol- Ilowing described real estate, all lying in the city of I

{Wheeling, vl*:/0. I jLot number one (1) in square number two (2), I l

corner of Mouroe and Water streets, being about I ,66 feot 9 Inches front on Water atreeUI t89 feet 6 inches on Monroe street, and about 66 feet I11 inches on its eastern line from Monroe street to I Ithe southern boundary of said lot. | {Also, all that part of Lot number (37) twentj- I jseven, in Michael Graham's addition, on which the Imost eastward brick dwelling is erect*-*, and bonn* Ided as follows, vl*: commencing on the northeast I |corner of said lot on an alley, and ^ence tunning Iwestwardly 16 feet 8 inches on Centre street, thence Iback at right angles with Centre atreet 88 feet, 11thence westwardly at right angles with said lastmentioned line thiee feet end six laches, thenceba-k at right angles with Centre street thirty^feetto an alley, thence eastwardly along said slley tothe southeast corner of said lot, and tj*«nce to thebeginning. This Is the same property in which theBiles Mills now reside.

trooxAlso, so mnch of Lots numbered twenty-nine (29)and thirty-two (82), op the north side ofCentrestreet, in Michael Qrahsro»s addition, as Is Includedin the following boundaries, v a: beginning on thenorth side of Centre street at a point on the southline of said Lot No. 29, being at the middle of thedlrlron wall separating *>>. Vr0:Jl(numbering from the west end of the row) of theblock of brick buildings called Fisher's Row fromthe hou«e in said row called No. 4. east of ^adad- .loin* said No. 8; thence along tho middle of saia I,division wall and at right angles with Centre "treet Iin a straight line to the northern boundary of said ILot No. 29 to an alley; thence oast along said north- jern boundary and along the northern boundary ol I .

said Lot No. 82 to a point JiO feet 6 Inches wwt of Ithe east line of said Lot No. 82, thence eouth parallel 1with said east line to Centre street; thence along Isaid Centre street to the place of beginning. Thisis the same property now occupied by George W.Btoner, N. H. Van Cleve and Mrs. Battelle, as dwel-

*'ItErM8 OF BALE.One-third of the rnrchaseuoney to be paid in cash on day of sale; the residuein five equal instalments, payable in one,two,'three*four and Ave years from said day of tale, with In¬terest from day ot sale, the purchaser giving bondwith good security for the deferred instalments,andalao to have liberty to pay off and discharge theuae in ca»h, with any accrued interest thereon,before maturitv, and the purchaser to receive therenU from th. day ol aale.

DANIEL C. LI8T,n0rt Bpoclal Commlaaloner.

Francla D. Chapllne 1ti. 1 In Chancery. i

The derlaeea, heirs at law and Iexecutor of Moses W. Chap-1 In «ret,HCourt ofline, deceased, and Mary F. I Ohio Co, WestLynch. J Virgin.a.

BY virtae of a decree rendered in the above en¬titled cause on the 224 day of October, A. D.

1864. U was. among other things, adjudged, orderedand decreed that this cause be referred to one otthe Commitsioners ol this Court areport the account of Alexander H. Chapllne, asKx ecutor of the last will and testament of Moaea IW. Chapllne, deceased, and also that he ascertain 1and report the amount and application of the moneypaid by the Baltimore and Onto Railroad^ Company Ifor the right of way through the fends <devised byJoslah fox to the heirs of Moses W. Chapllne, de¬ceased, situated In thecounty of Marshall, and alsoof all monies which have come to the hands of saidMzecutor, Alexander H. Chapllne, under the will ofsaid Joeiab Fox, deceased, belonging to the heirs orMoses W. Chapllne, deceased.

COMMISSIONKR*8 OFFIC*, \Whxiuno, Nov. 2,1864 )In accordance with the shore decree, I^ere«yaire notice that I hare fixed on 8aturday, the third

day of December. A. D. 1864, as the time, and mylaw office to the city ofWheeling aa the place, whenand where I shall proceed to examine and reportIn reference to the matters in said decree contained,and when and where all parties interested arehereby notlfled to

u cravmeR,n0Ta Commissioner.

Valuable Property for Bent.r*v> LET ON GROUND RENT, for a term ofyeara,J. about one hundred and fifty feet of the prop-arty fronting on Main atreet, and running backabout one hundrad and thirty-two feat, and knownaa the Zine Bomeetoad property, Iniffl-djat-jjnorth of and adjoining the Hornbrook bnlldln^Thla property will b« rentad In TOltable buUdintI.. embrace eome of the beet unlmproTaoproperty In the city.

f. R. ARMBTRONO,Jo8-tf Trustee of Kmily A. Zane.

The intelligencer 8T*Aif job officeezecutra aU klnda of Job Printing with tiaat-

neaa and dlepatcb, and at War prlcaa. Apply atthe oorner ol Qulncy and Main atreeU, up etalra,Wheeling. W. Ta.

OOLEN YARNS..Another anpply Jmat r»

""^^.moollabrow

Miscellaneous Items.Ntw Yoax, Nov. 12..The Richmond

bentinel of Wednesday last, says a largefleet of Union gnn boats and iron elads«re in the James river. It also says, theunion soldiers are net yet making anypreparations for winter quarters, and thatit is rumored that Grant contemplatesa movement on Wilmington by the way ofWeldon and that he is already sendingtroops to the lstter place.The Herald's New Orleane correspondent

says, our gnn boats were yesterday at themonth of the Red river, watobing for threeformidable rebel rams, which were expect¬ed down as aoon as .the water ehonld risesufficiently.

Jeff. Davis' currency has been almostentirely set aside by the rebels of Texas,only gold and and silver oeing accepted.One hundred and filty car loads of cot¬

ton belonging to private individuals des¬tined for Mexico, have been stopped atOolllad; Texas, by the rebel General KirbySmith, only shipments on the rebel gov-©foment account being permitted.Home of the people of New Orleans had

petitioned to Gen Hurlbut against their en¬rollment for doty as soldiers.

Torpedoes have been placed in the Mis¬sissippi along the Louisiana shore by therebels, but they will soun be removed.There is little news from Mobile. Our

gun boats are making experiments in shel¬ling the city three boors a day.

From Chattanooga-Louisville, Nov. U.Chattanooga. Now.

L1~°oe ot the editors of the PhiladelphiaBalletic has just arrived from the frontnod reports that on Monday moroiog at

daylight, the enemy attacked our pickets,south of Atlanta; killed one, wounded twoof the 33i Indiana, but subsequently fellback.The election was quite largely in favor

of Liocoln.On Wednesday morning tbe enemy made

three attacks on Atlanta, 'shells beingthrown as far as the rolling mills. The most

desperate attack was made on the Roughand Ready road.Tbe enemy's artillery was within 100

yards of oor works, and their infantry anddismounted cavalry wilhin 200 yards. Ourmen were aroused from their slumber, andquickly manned the defenses. They soondrove the rebels off the field. Our losenone. The enemy was part of Young'scommand, and finally retreated towardsMacon. Our army is in excellent spiritstnd well supplied with rations.

The Bebel CongressNaw York, Nov. 12.A late Richmond

papers contain the proceedings of the reb-u Congress. The Judiciary committee wereiirecled to eoquire into tbe expediency ofrequiring citizens, liable to military doty,ibsent from the country not on publicbusiness to return and assist in tbe publicdefence on pain of confiscating their prop¬erty, disfranchisement after tbe war or

other adequate penalty (Mr. Foot of Miss.,spoke in support of the resolution, assert¬ing it unnecessary and inexpedient at pres¬ent to arm the slaves, but he said in casethe white element should become exhaust¬ed he would favor the propositian to makesoldiers of negroes.Tbe North Carolina papers state that

Washington in that State has been evacu-»ted by tbe rebel troops.

The Rebels Reinforced in the Shen-1andoah Valley.

Nxw Yoke, Nov. 11..The Herald's spe¬cial says: Information has been received>f the rebels in the Shenandoah Valleyhaving been reinforced, and that they are

ittempting to flank the position of Sberdan, in order to at least threaten Penn.lylvania and Maryland with another inva-lion. Gen. Sheridan, however, is prepa¬id for them, having on Wednesday last{iven marching orders to his army, whichs in the finest and most efficient condition.Our despatches from tbe front report

bat the rebels werasome days ago in forceit Staunton, and it was tbeir intention tonove on onr lines at once.

Forty of Moseby's guerrillas, dressed inhe Union uniform, yesterday morning at

acked, near Oharlestown, a small train i

guarded by a small force, only three of Irhom escaped.

1

Mexican Items-Nsw York, Nov. 12..Tbe Herald has

li'patches from Matamoras, Mexico, datedhe 29th alt.Gen. Cortinas, late Republican Govern-

?r of tbe place, baviog become an Imperi.ilist, has been sent after his brother whos at tbe bead of a baod of guerillas.President Juarez is at Obihuabua with

1,000 troops, and is said to be fortifyinghe place with tbe determination of stand-ng a ceige.At a receot pnblic dinner in Matamoras,

ine of Maximillian's officers gave tbe folowiog toast: -The union of the Southernconfederacy and Mexico," which was re- ,:eived with great applause, and tbe per-ormance by the band of the 'Bonnie Blae¦""lag.'

A Bebel Train Captured-Nxw Yobk, Nov. 12..We learn from Lit-

le Rook. tbatCapt. White of Steel's army,>n the 28d ult., after a bard fight of fonrlours, captured an entire rebel train of 35wagons, 200 horses, and $11,000 in money,ind scattered to tbe mountains the forceiccompaoying it. This train bad probablyJeen sent ahead of tbe main portion of hisretiring army by Price, with tbe design oflaving it.

Washington, Nov. 12.A gentlemanrom tbe Valley to-day states that tbeargest part of Sheridan's army is in theleigbborbood of Winchester, while thesnemy is at New Market receiving rein-orcement*.There has been no active military move¬

ments recently.Nxw Yobk.Nov.II..The Ciiy of Wash-

ington sailed to-day for Liverpool, with1700.000 in specie.The Georgians sailed for Southampton.

with $420,000 in specie.

Nsw Yosx, Nov. 12 .Gold opened at244, closing at 243. (

Last Wight's Report.St. Loch. Nov. 12.Dispatches from the

Pacific coast date tbe 9th inst., St. Josephpapers say that San Francisco gives Lin¬coln 500 majority. It is intimated thatCalifornia gives Lincoln 25,000 majority.Nevada and Oregon are both claimed for

Lincoln bj 2000 majority.Tobobto. Nov. 12,-The schooner Amelia

from Chicago, with 16,000 bushels of cornis a«hore 40 miles north of Gooderich. andis.ljkely to be a total loss.

Losdob C. W. Nov. 12.The NorthBranch Mills and Woolen Factory wasburned last night. Tbe lose is $110 000piosUy insured.

'

The Capture of Plymouth, N CBcwalo, N. Y.,Nov. 12..Tb« American. dispatch from Roanoke Island dated

Nov. Sod, 1864, wherein (bere is ao ac¬count of the destruction of the rebel ramAlbemarle. The writer gives the follow¬ing particular* of the recapture of Ply¬mouth, N. C-, by our navy:The final remit of that bold expedition

by Lieut. UnAing, haa accomplished a

great deal, and baa been tbe cause ofdelivering quite a number of persons fromstarvation. After this was done, tbe fleet,under Commander W. H. Macomb, pro¬ceeded up the Roanoke river to witbin a

short distance of the town when they cameto some obstructions, and after exchang¬ing a few shots retired.On Sunday tbe fleet agaiD proceeded up

tbe Roanoke river above tbe town andshelled Plymouth with telling effect. OnMonday morning Commander Macombstarted dewn tbe river followed by the re¬mainder of b's fleet, and while passing op¬posite the town gave the rebels shell,grapeand canister to their hearts' cooteoLMacomb then landed about 100 men fromhis ship, and in charge of Lieut. Deweyesaod Paymaster Sands they immediatelycharged upon Fort Battamen, carrying itaod capturing about 40 prisoners. Therebels finding it too severe evacuated tbetown immediately. We captured 40 piecesof heavy artillery, 22 pieces of light anil-lery, together with a large quantity ofsmall arms.On the road leading out of Plymouth as

far as we have been, was strewn withmuskets, haversacks, Ao., showing thatthe rebels had mads a complete stampede-The rebel garrison did not have stores

enough to last them twenty four hours.In tbe engagement one of tbe rebel maga¬zines was blown np by our gnns and itsexplosion set fire to tbe town. All tbebuildings on Water street are destroyed.The town is now held by our gunboats

and a small land force under tbe commandof Col. Wardrop.Glory to Gushing for so brave an act,

and glory to Commander llacomb in fol-lowing it up and releasing a large portionof North Carolina.The above intelligence was given as by

Lieut Long North of the 2nd N. C., On¬ion Volunteers, who baa been in tbe townaod |s tborongbly acquainted with all theincidents of its capture.We learn tbat nine of tba men who ac-

rompa-jied Lieut. Cusbing are prisoners,togethur with Paymaster Swann who waswounded in tbe shoulder. The master'smate, Woodman, wbowas also one of theparty, is killed.

Foreign Newt.Car* Rack, Nov. 12..The Nova Sco-

tian, from Liverpool on tbe 3d, via Lon¬donderry 4th inst., passed here for Quebec.Her dates are three days later.The Jura, from Quebec, arrived off the

mouth of the river Mersey on the 1st.where she ran asbore. parted amidships'aod became a wreck. Her mails, passen¬gers and crew were landed in safety.The Liverpool cotton market opened with

an advancing tendency, bat closed at adecline. Breadstuff* were steady. Pro-visions quiet and steady.

Consols for money 89 j.It is stated that the steamer Laurel,

from Liverpool, bas transferred her crew,'with arms and ammunition, to tbe steamerNew Alabama, of Madeira.j The Confederate'organ in London badgiven the particulars of the capture of tbeFlorida, in tbe barbor of Bolna, by theKearsage and Wacbusett.The London Herald editorially denoun¬

ces the capture of the Florida In indignantterms.The London Times saya the capture of

tbe Florida in tbe barbor of a friendlyState was an act of simple piracy, whereshe should have been ;safe from molesta¬tion.The Herald says if tbe Washington gov-

ernment does not -release the Florida, allthe war powers have tbe right to interferein tbe matter.

Cairo, Nor. 12.^Advices from Paducabof the 9tb say, tbat at 5 o'clock on tbeevening before a report prevailed that therebels bad disappeared from this side of tberiver at Jobnsonville. No part of Forrest'sarmy is believed to be on tbe e*st side cftbe river, having gone it is thought to joinHood. Schofield with 15000 troops arrivedat Jobnsonville. Tbat place is regarded asperfectly safe.The Tennessee river is opened again.A Tornado passed over Washington

county, Illinois, on tbe morning of tbe 9tbdestroying many buildings and killing oneperson, and weunding several others.The district of Western Kentucky gives

a majority for Lincoln. This is one of thegreatest changes of public opinion in anypart of the Union.The Missouri and Wisconsin regiments

gave Lincoln majorities.The Oth Tennessee cavalry gave a unan¬

imous vote of 500 for Lincoln.

The Result in Maine-Augusta, Nov. 12..225 towns give

Lincoln 47,423; McClellen 30,207. Thesame towns in September gave Conev45,618; Howard i0,116. The remainderof tbe State will not vary materially fromthis majority, as the 30.000 votes yet tobe beard from ore about equally dividedbetween the two parties. Lincoln's ma¬

jority will be nearly 18,000 on the homevote with from 5,000 to 7,000 additionalon tbe soldiers' rote.

Chicago, Nov. 12..Tbe Evening Journalhas returns from all but four counties inIllinois, which foot up a majority for Lin¬coln of 30,000, a Union majority of 18 ona joint ballot of the Legislature, and theelection of 11 Congressmen ont of 14, beinga Union gain of six. The same paper hasassurances that all tbe Uolon Congressmenare elected.

Sab PaAacisco, Nov. 9..Returns fromtwenty-fonr counties show a majority forLincoln of 13,266. Full returns will in¬crease tbis to at least 20,000.Oregon has gone for Lincolo by from

1,500 to 2,000.Nevada has gone Republican by from

2,000 to 8.000.Elections everywhere passed offqoietly.New Yohk, Nov, 12..The Commeis

cial'a Washington special aaya tbatSheridan has handsomely, checkmatedthe movement* of Early on our flank.He has sent forces back and preventedtbe contemplated advance upon tbeBaltimore and Obio R. R. The particu¬lars will be sent soon,

Wasbixotoi, Nov. 12..It U officiallyannounced that tbe efficiency of tbe armyMI tbe field rsqnires that tbe fnrloagbs ofall regimental officers and enlisted menshall terminate ca the 14th inst. ProvostMarshal* are rrqaetted to take measures tohave sueh officers and eoldiers returned totheir proper ooapanity.8a* Fbascisco, Nov. 10.The news of

L.ocoln . re-election vu received bere ataoon to day, and gare great satisfaction.Three Congressmen are elected from

Nevada, wbieb electa a Onion State gov¬ernment «ad the Congressmen by 3,000majority,

From the Army of the Potomac-HB4DQPABTBB* ASBT UW TIM FoTi War.

Nov. 11. On W«dnr»il»y CTeaiog about '

u ciock, a force of lb* eormj was tlu.-overed massing in front of our line*, ner

Port Steadman, when the goct of tbr Cot, opened fire, driving thtm to tbeir works.The rebel batteries replied hrijklj for a

time, bot they were ljua ii!ci.ceil by oursheila and mortar*. A force of 150 rebel4shortly afterwards made a aortic ir.ua tbei-line* and attempted to penetrate our*, b.,beisg mtt by a valuta from oar pickets.were not long in finding tbeir way back

' Aj tbe enrmj seem determined t-j pur*retbe p-jlicy ot abooting at every m«a tlir.*ee, oar men are fore J to retaliate, accnr-

Singly tbe pickets io front of the 21 corp*1 were britkiy engaged rnojt of lot ntghtj and the report* ot musketry at time* w.i-

almott continuous Tu.i morning aii u

quiet.Tbe 'Commusioner* and Ageot* from

Pbiladelpbia, arretted on tbe charge of i*auing incorrectly printed blank* and tallylists, have been ordered to Washington forexamination by tbe Secretary of War..Tbey start ibis moroiog.

Thankigiving for the 8oldiers-Naw Von, Not. 12..A committee con¬

sisting of our leading merchants and citixen* appointed to carry out tbe proposi-tion to furnish our gallant soldier* andsailor* a ibanksgiTiag dinner, appeal totbe people of tbe North to join tnem inthtir effort*. Tbey aak for cooked poultry,and other proper meat, a* well a* miucopies, sausage* and fruita. But ifany onei* (o situated a* not to be able to cookthe poultry or meat it will be received un¬cooked. What is sent sboald be wrappedin wbite paper, boxed anj addresse! to

George W Blunt, Getty'* building, Triaitr,New York, If uncooked, it sboald be 9.)marked oanide, and a list of coaten-..-.bould accotnp toy tbe box. Nothing shouldbe sent cooked prior to November 11. tn-cooked poultry or meet should reach S-wYork on or before November la h. Cjo-tributiona in money should be sent toTbo. Risevelt, Treas, 84 Maiden Ltne..Kxpreas companies have generously offere Ito transmit all tbete contribution free.

Sww Yobk, Not. 13..'The steamshipPeruTian, from LiTerpool Not. 1st, Tia

yuerogtown 2 ], arriTed here to day. Heradrices contain tbe following additionalto tbe Nora Scotian'* report:Tbe Engliib journal* nnanimously con¬

cur in the verdict agaimt Muller. Theexecution was fixed for November 14th.John Leech, the celebrated Punch cari¬

cature, is dead.Tbe Pari* paper* publiab a telegnm

from Calcutta, giving tbe following detai.jot tbe destruction caused by tbe late hur¬ricane at Calcutta:

Forty ship* were wrecked and 12.000persons drowned. Tbe lost i* estimated at

200,000,000 franc*. A great portion oftbe city was inundated, and tbe village*bordering on tbe river were onder water.Tbe steamship Kangaroo, from New

York, arrived at Qjeenstowa at midoignton the 2d inst.Tbe steamship Saxonia bad not arrived

out up to noon of the 3d.The steamship Jura from Qnebee, ran

aground at Crossby's Point, at tbe entranceof tbe rirer Mersey, on tbe morn

icg of tbe 4tb iost., at high tide. As thetide receded she was let! btgb and dry andparted in the middle. Her mails and pa.senger and crew were laoded in saiety.Tbe weather waa calm but baxy at tbe

time of tbe disaster, and tbe pilot mistookthe lights. Effjrtsare to be made to fl>atthe ship in two piece*, and tow ber lo thedock which is only aix miles diatance. Shewas uninsured.Tbe Index, tbe Confederate organ in

London, gires the following in relation tothe capture of the Florida. The Confede¬rate authorities in London bare received a

-diepatob, dated Lisbon, from Capt. Morris,commander of the Florida, stating that shewas captured on tbe 7lb of Octobtr, bytbe Federal steamer Waebaseil, in tbeharbor of Babia, Brsxil. At tbe time oftbe capture tbe Florida wo lying underthe guna of the Braxilian fjrts and Brjz.l-ian fleet and the Captain was on shore.He is now on board tbe Magdaleua.Tbe London morning Herald editorially

denounces Ibe capture of tbe Florida.

Sax Fb«ncisco, Nut. 12..Io this cityover 21,000 Totes were polled. Lin¬coln's majority is over 5,000. Re¬turns from tbe balance of tbe State, sofar as beard from, are equally favorable.Lincoln's majority can hardly be lessthan 25,000.Naw Yobk, Not. 12..The appropria

ations of the l*«t session of Congress exceed $735,000,000, not including the in¬terest on tbe public debt.

I iNbw Yobk, Not. 12..Gold it weak andlower, tbe speculative movement beingvery feeble. Quotation* ranged from 243to 245, doling weak at 242.

Nbw Yobk, Nov. 12 .The Chronicle'sWashington special says the Treaaury De¬partment will anticipate tbo paymen' oftbe January interest on tbe governmentbonds.

8tbxcass, Nov. 12..Lieut Cnahing tbeberoe of tbe Albemarle affair was serena¬ded at tbe Syracuse House tbi* evening.A large number of oitixana joined in thecompliment.

Hew York MarketK*w roar. Kmalitt If.

OOTTO!C.fltaady at »1 4101 4* r* Middling.FI/>UK.State and W«tera doll tod drooLln*-

tlo03010 1* lor Bxtra Mate; til 04011 IS,rm i lf_0 . 1,1 0j «»r Trade brands,market closing aboot lor lower oa tlani rra.i-«wiii-KY-nMT, at n nxei u r , wJZZT'WIIBAT.Opened dull and tfruof4aa,eloao4 rather

mors stead/ at $2 23 for Cfctca*-i Kprtnr Mat01 W for Mflwankie; ft 60 for Amber

"

RYK.Firm; Western «1 B0.eoHN.Adsaocinxaod M*4c better. tl J* far ml,,

ad Western In «to-a and tl 1001 St for do alat.t'.e latter an ntrane,OATS.1« bettet; 9TlorWeeUra*fi?et, aadMAm

for do io .turn.^

COFT**.Inactive.FUOAR.Dull; Muaeovndo, £0021.PETROLEUM .Firs; Orada 45c; Itefiand i> Bond

70(271; ftefiood Free ISAS7. Dona

HOI'S.Quiet; email enice at $1 03Q1 OSPORK.Opvnel firm, cloned hear*?tS'fer mk

.41 00^41 60 for nrw m*m. en* nnd renter?!?ctoclox at ttl. cash; SM 000* (0for prta*aad tlo'for thin oaa; also 1WOO bla. prime maaa for Dkm-ber and January at t«*04O and loou bMs new mass

"jszssg*** t"°*-

La*S.Lass active.

Sew York Honey Market.New Tea*. Bercmker It.

MOVET.Uochanfed at 7 per moLBiBEUVO EXCliANOE.Qaintat lOOT^.GOLD.Without dtcidnd chug-; opeaia*at 244.

idfutdng to declining to Ml and daring at

^VtEMIST STOCKS.firm.

OH BOXBS OUTUJ BOIP,»U «0 ¦* Colgate's Boape,to Doaaa VaacyToiUt toanS, at

tcotit;Kurrtoataaptt aad BBBP. KtAHtOXI.

493 fn?" ntf^ni "i>'|rilT olL*too" OodTrey^ Osrdlal,too " ii. ¦!

McCABB, KURA OO.t.opte aad BBBt*. tttrr a ax*a.

S?fi" WtgHAa" "MBTBBB TAB OOB-

toOHaCjooeatrated Lye,100 Boxaa OarraU A Soa^ScotektociS, at

McCABB,(UN A 00.«9ssfM aadBEBU, KKAFTAOa'd.