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gailg gtttelttpttm 69, Largest Circulation of any Paper in Western Virginia. Thursday Morning, Jan. 17,1861.. BfcayMtLiTATt Meeting Last Night.?A large meeting of those of military inclina tions wm held at the Oourt House last night. The German brass band was pres ent and enlivened the proceedings. The object of the meeting was to fill np and render complete the military companies of the*ity, and to revive generally the military spirit. Col. Wheat made a very patriotic speech, in which he endeavored to impress upon the minds of the people the duty and importance of accomplishing the object for which the meeting was called. lie referred to the distracted con dition of the countay, and expressed the opinion there waa great hope for the conn try in the action of the State of Virginia nnd the border Southern States. He was born under the shadow of Mt. Vernon and he hoped to live and die with the stars nnd stripes floating over the whole Union. He thought with the Convention of Virginia which ratified the Federal Constitution, that the best way to remedy any imperfec tions in that instrument, was by the modes provided therein. Col. Wheat was fre quently applauded. The band played the 4 'Star Spangled Banner," Jos. H. Pendleton, Esq., was called for and responded in a brief speech, saying among many other tilings that were ac ceccptable to the meeting, that, although he was not wedded to the Hon. Mr. Crit tenden's plan of saving the Union, he be lieved it would be a fair and effectual meaus of accomplishing that object. The band played Yankee Doodle. A com mittee of twelve was then appointed by Col. Wheat, in accordance with the wish of the meeting, six from among the volun teers and six from among the citizens, to solicit voluuteers and means. jOS^Pay Youa small DILLS.?Large bilis are mostly paid'iu due time. During the present season, when all kinds of business and handicraft feel more or less the pre vailing depression and derangement, it is more important than is, in a general way, supposed, that small bills be met and pruinptly paid. Many men who usually have the money, but deem the payment of small bills of uo consequence, should con sider that the ability of the treadesman may depend upon the punctuality of cus tomers who make small purchases. An ac cumulation of drops furnishes much mo tive power?and may move much and complicated machinery. So, a little care and effort in paying small bills may be of great service to the community. Pay ail small bilis, therefore at once. These remarks are not intended to ap ply to any small bills or judgements that may have accrued against this depouent. Every impartial observer of the history of the world from the deluge down to this writing, caunot fail to have observed that circumstances always have a great ten dancy to alter cases. BS^Thb Hiveu.?The river was rising rapidly yesterday with tea feet water in the channel. The steamer Albemarle will resume bar trips to Purkersburg this morn ing, leaving at 10 o'clock. She has been laid up for some time on accouut of the dull times. The steamer Poland was at the landing yesterday, bouud for Pittsburgh loaded down to the guards. While lying at Cairo on her last down trip, a man got aboard the steamer Monarch, and, waiting till the boat hud pushed out, entered the clerk's room, administered chloroform to that functionary, and obtaining the key of tho safe, abstracted $240 from that repository. The room of Captain Linn, of Kentucky, was entered and robbed of about $150.? Some money was also obtained from the stateroom of a Mr. Ferguson. The adroit scoundrel escaped with his booty, rowing to the shore in the boat's yawl. jBS^Railsoad Detention*.?The cause of the detention of the Central Ohio R. R. passengar train yesterday morning two or three hours behind time, was owing to a j mishap to a burden train which immedi- j ately preceeded it. The recent heavy rains have loosened the rocks which over hang the road at the cut near Lewis* Mills, and yesterday morning several of the rocks fell down upon the track. The bur den train ran iuto one of the largest, d;ing same damnge to the engine and a couple of cars. The passenger train coming along shortly afterwards had to help roll the stones away, and were thus detained. It is so seldom now that the Central Ohio Road meets with an accident, or fails to connect, that the matter attracts attention when it does occur. 0&*Vb&diot is the Case of Cuas. Baltzell ?Col Wheat,G. L. Crantner and Mnjor Good addressed the Jury in the Baltzell case yesterday, the two former gentlemen for the prisoner, and the latter for fhe Commonwealth. The Jury, after a short absence returned a verdict recom mending one year in the County Jail and a fine of one hundred dollars. Mebitid Compliment.?We Bee that Her. R. A. Arthur, once of this city, more recently of Triadelpbia, and at pres ent residing in Kanawha, has been ap pointed Professor of Mathematics in the Ohio University. Bgy Fast Ridi.no.?Yesterday a Mr. Conrad, who is a gentleman of the broad brim persuasion, albeit unused to rapid movement! or excosses of any kind, was arrested for racing over the Island. lie was taken before Aid; Dulty and fined. 0^-AccmsiT to ah Old Last.?On Tuesday last an old lady by the name ol Carpenter, who liTes in the TicintT of the Virginia Paper Mill, Centre Wheeling, fell down in the street and suffered a bad fracture of the leg. 6S~ThB WBBKLY ISTELLIOISCKa.?Will | 1)0 ready to day at eleven o'clock1, contain ing tlic very latest newg by telegraph and ilie mails. BUSINES^N OTICES. JB@T!Skcret op BfiAurv.?Laiud's Bloom of Yocth, or Liquid Pearl, for beautify ing nqd preserving the complexion and skin. This invaluable and wonderful toi let article was discovered by a celebrated chemist iu France, some years since, and it is to him that all the Court3 of Europe, at the present age, owe all their beuutv 1 and loveliness. This preparation, with all i its simplicity and purity, there is no arti- j cle that will compare with it as a beauti- S fyer and preserver of the complexion and skin. Mr. Lnird procured the receipt of him some two years since; he has, during that time, given it a perfect trial amongst bis own personal friends and the aristo cratic circles of New York City, who have used it with unqualified admiration, so much so thatnhey would consider the toi let imperfect witliont this valuable nnd purely harmless preparation. For sale by Heed & Krapt, dec 10 ' Centre Wheeling. Tub peculiarities of the female constitu tion and the various trials to which the sex is subjected, demands an Occasional recburse to stimulants. It is important, however, that these shall be of a harmless naturej atid at the same time accomplish the desired end. Ilostetter'* Celebrated StQjnRcb ^Bitters is the very article. Its effect in all cases of debility are almost magical. It restores the tone of the di gestive organs, infuses fresh vitality into the whole system, and gives that cheerful ness. to the temperament, which is the most valuable of feminine attractions.? The proprietors feel flattered from the fact that many of the most promiueut medical gentlemen in the Union have bestowed en comiums upon the Bitters, the virtues of which they have frequently tested and ac knowledged. There are numerous count erfeits offered for sale, all of which are des titute of merit, and positively injurious to ! the system janT?lm. ?Redaccd by Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton.' Cured by *-Boerhave's Holland Bitters.' |?Mr. A. Matcliett, a trader probably as | well known as any man in Western Penn | sylvania, states as following: "I met with a farmer in Armstrong county who was re* duced by Dytpepnia to a mere skeleton. I pursnaded hitu to buy abottleof Boerliave's Holland Bitters, believing it would cure him. Meeting him some months after, what was my astonisnment at finding him a hale, hearty man; he told me he now weighed 200 ponds and that this woudcrful change had been produced by Boerhave's Holland Bitters to which he attributed solely his restoration. jan 7?1 m. For sale by T. II. 'Logan & Co., nnd Lo gan, List & Co., Wheeling. Proposals from Physicians. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED BY the nndereigiicd uutil Saturday, Jan. 19,1SG1, at 10 o'clock A. M., from PliyBicians. for rcndi-ring the nccesaary me?licul attendance and famishing the no* cetwaiy modiciues for the paupers in the Poor House and such poor persona aa may bo uuder the charge of the overseers in Districts No. 6. 0,7 and 8, for ono year from and alter the 1st day of April, 1801. Pro posals may be made for the Poor Houtte alone, or for the Poor House and the said several Districts, or for any one one or moro or all ot wild Districts separate ly or jointly, or for the Poor IIoum and any ono or more or all of the said Districts. By order of the Board of Overaeers of Poor. Jan9-td U KO. W. S10 UTS, Clerk. A buu jcuur. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received l?y the un designed until Saturday, Jan. 19tb, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M? for keeping the paupers in the Poor House, including board, washing and fnol, for one year from and after April 1, 1861. The proposal* are to name the pfffctf-pef WoWrftrridnH persons, and the price per week for children under six years of age. Also the annual rent proposed to be paid by the bidder for the tkrm and its appurtenance*. By order of the Board of 0ver?uero of I'oor. JanB-td OHO. W. SIGHTS, Cl'k. No Disunion! IN VIEW OF TUB PRESERVATION OP TIIE Union. I hare received a largo lot or Prints, Mus lins, Checks, and many other good*, at disunion prices. All those buying goods for cash are respect* fully invited to call at JOHN JlOKMEIt'S, Jan8 No. 83 Main St., Centre Wheeling. ? (Union copy.) WANTED. partner; op good MORAL k BUSINESS habits, with a capital of 1,500 dollars, in a Arm doing a profitable business, with flattering prospects of largely increasing It. Address Box 266, P. O., Wheeling. Va. duc4 RIO COFP?E>?100 bags Prime Green Rio Coffee, received this day and for sale by PAXTON, DOXLON k OGLKfSAY, dec24 N<*. 62 and 64 Main st. Embroideries Tor (lie Holidays! WE W1LL OFFER GRRAT UABGAIX8 iu Freuch Work Collars, " " Setts, Elegant Emb'd Handk'fs, Ac. dec20 HEISKELL A 8WEAUINGEN. LATE THINGS BY EXPRESS. Received from new york this day? Very handsome Black ground Merinos, heavy Double-faced Figured Black Silks, Black Ispahans, and heavy Mourniug Silks, with many other de?ira ble goods. fnovl'J] J. 8. RHODES. NEW WOVEN GORE TEAIL STEEL SPRING SKIRTS, superior QUALITY, Received this day from the manu&cturer. CIGARS*?26,000 German Cigars, 5.000 Cotton Plant, 6,000 Rosa Santiago, 2?00 Henry Clay, 2,500 Lancers, 2,000 J no. C. Cochran?-very choice. Just received and for sale by septlO GEO. ADAMS 60 Main St. ALCOHOL.?25 barrels OS per rent. Alcohol, Old Dominion brand, in first rate cooperage, lust received and for sale by _dec28 GEO. ADAMS, 60 Main st. Draymen &, wagoners will find the best AXLE GREASE, and in large box es, for sale by T. H. LOO AN * CO. octal and LOGAN, LIST * CO. GRAHAM'S EXTRACT OF GINGER The best article in. the world for the cure . sentery, Diarrhtaa. Cholera or Ctaolic. Every fitmo hould keep it in the house. For sale at GRAHAM'S DKUO STORE, The Panic! The Panic! FANCY DRESS GOODS! AT LKSS THAN COST I TTU.N0Y DRESS SILKS, at a big loss. J? FINE FURS, at New York coft. ALL WOOL DK LAINES. at cost. OTTMANS and VELOURS, at less than cost. declS J. S. KlIODES. UST received? ~ 82 hhds choice N. O. Sugar, 61 bbls prime N. O. Molasses, per steamer Prima Donna, and for sale low by <lec28 LIST, MORRISON k CO. JUST received, 60 boxes Md. Raisins, 26 do Layer do, and for sale by dec2S LIST, MORRISON A CO. Rich fancy silks. n" Plafti Colored ? do FlgM and Plain Black do At Cost. declS HEISKELL k SWKAR1NGBN. 0|ver-COATINOg-PMNCK or WALES, ' JIokjow Bmw, KoglUh Kcney, Saxony n~T. er .nd lMonham. of the b.tt nuaaEuturift. which I will make up at the loout rain. JOHM T. LA KIN*. OPERA. FL1SXEL8, atco?. a?a* IIKISKKLLASWKABIXaBN. .A.t Cost! rV ENTIRE STOCK OF Ottoman Velours, Plain French Merinos, Printed do. declQ GEO.*. TAYLOR. w (fitouiMmial. Wheeling Wholesale Market. [COUUECTEU DAILY.] Flgl-e?Kxtra Family-.. . 30,00 Extra? .. a.50 Superflue..... ........ 4,50?5,00 Buckwheat ... '2>^o IJaooKB?Co tn mo u....... $1.; otf$2,50 Butter?In kegs.. %loc Bccxets?Marietta ..$l,75febA0O Chum e?Western Reserve 10&*12>4c Candles?'Tallow mould. -.... 12J4 laU Hip....; 13c ftar 2ic Speriu +)c Tallow Coffee?Java lyr^JOc Kin ... HWftli Wheat .............. $io5<tfi,iu Kte .. 55<&CO Co?x.?.H....M 35c Oats...... 23c Barley?Spring - 60utG0c Fall...... . 05^70c Feathers..... 40c Fisu?11erring*. $5,25 Mackerel, .So. 3 .... lOtfrtl Gixseno 40c Hat?Timothy per ton ..?8,00 Lm e?Maryland 31.25? 130 Molasses?New Orleans.... .. 33<&S5c Sugar House S8c Golden Strcp... 50c Natal Stores?Turpentine .. 00c Tar..- .. ~...$1.00@4,5 Rosin 3.50 Nails?For lOd .. ?32.75 Kaos 3^3-Vc ltlCE .-. Seeds?Flaxseed $1,10 Clover....* 5.<)0<gi5,25 Timothy 3/25&330 Soap?Castile per Hi 12c Common..... 5<g,Cc Sugars?N. O. in hhd 7U<i*7}?c lu bbls?. 7?i&6c SxUTjrR?Scotch ... 20c Itappee 22<&26c Tea?Gunpowder 4og7ic Imperial..-. 40<jCG5c Hyson.......; 35($i5c Pouching 25(g>36c Oblong 354j." 5c Tobacco?e twists lo@il}4c Five nill 24&28c Bacox?Shoulders 9%(<p9)4 Hams..... lol^&pllc Sugar curcd hams 12?^(q)13c Sides - 11c Potatoes ; 35(&40c Oils?Lanl So. 1 90c No. 2 75<5ii80c Salt?Ohio river 31,4o Pittsburgh 1,40 Lard?Tierces 12c Keg llj^c v. BY TELEGRxVPH. ? New Your, Jan. 10.?Flour dull; sale** of 13,000 bbls.; State declined 5c; sales at $5.20(d5.30. Ohio $5,65(sl5,SO. and Southeru $5,80. Wheat easier; sales of 70.000 bush, at $1,2601,40, Milwaukee Club $1.30 (&1,36 fur while. Corn dull; sale* of 342,000 bush, at 70c. Pork tirm at $17,256*17,50 fur ujcm. Lard heavy at 9U&10$?. Whisky declined with sales at 18}$. Stocks active andl@2p?r com, higher. Cincinnati, Jan. 16.?Flour noglec,ed and prices nominal at $4,50 for wuperfinr. Wheat in good ex port detuaud aud prices3@5c higher, doting at $1.10 (?1,12 for prime red tin I white. Oata declined to 28c. Whisky dull aud lower, chisiug nominal at I3^c; the receipts are in excess of the demand. Hourt firmer and in good demand; tales 2.0^0 head at $0,lo<cd0,4u; receipts 4.5U0 the last 24 hours. There is an active demand for Mess Pork, with sales of 2000 bbls at $10,40? 10.50, chiefly tho latter rate, at which the market closed buoyant. Lard udrauced to 9%c, with sales of 1.800 tierccs, closing very firm at this rate. Hulk meats buoyant at 0<&0}?c for shoulders and 8(g>S}?c for tides, the outside rates including packages. No change In green moats. Sugar firm at 6*/?@7j<c. Molasses 30@31c. Coffee lS@14c. The Money market is uuchanged. Baltimore. Jan. 10.?Flour dull; Howard St. and Ohio at $5,62, and City Stills at $5,5*. 'Wheat firm; red $l,30^ul38; whits $1.45(761,65. Corn Arm; yellow C7(&70; white 70(&75. Provisions steady: uiestS17.50; rump $13. Lard 10. Coffee quiet; Rio 12J^?j13, Whisky steady at 19. Philadelphia. Jan. 10.?Plonr sells slowly at $5,50 @5,02 for superfine: $5,76^.VJi for extras; $66*0,26 fur extra family, and MM'&l for fancy. Wheat un changed; sale* of 8,000 bun. red ut $1,30<&1(Co, and w. ite $1.40@1,56. Sales of 2,000 bus. old yellow Corn at 70@71, and now ut 64/<?G6. ltlo Coffee sells at 11U@18; Jamaica at 13, and Java at 1014, on four moutlis. Whhky is quiet at 19@19}?. LAMBETH'S SEED AGEVyY G FOR WHEELING. JOHNSON A FROST having by recent arrange ment obtained tho entire control of thin import ant agency, would hereby notify the market garden ers and others who have heretofore given their orders for LANDllETH'S SEED to Dr. A. 8. Todd, that the same will hereafter be received and forwarded to Landieth*s house in Philadelphia, by them. JOHNSON A FltOST will heresfter keep constant ly on haud a full assortment of LAsnnsrn's Suns, by the pound or by the pnper. These Seeds aro too well known to need comment. JOHNSON A FltOST, dec31-d&w >1 Main street. SEWING MACHINES. ~ WiimiJCQ, Dec. 13.1800. Know all men by these presents, that A. I). Howe has appointed A. M. Adams as Jiis Agent for telling his EX0KLS10R SEWING MA CHINES in the 10th Congrcxidonal District, nnd any persou wanting the best Sewing Machines, to do the neatest and fastest work and not easy to get out of order, call ou A. M. ADAMS, Who always has an asnortment on hands, jy28-6m No. 30 Water St., Wheeling, Yn. Wheeling "Window Glass Manu factory. I IIAVE PURCllASKI) AND BEFITTED THE above Manufactory, at a heavy expense, and be ing nowln successful operation I am fully prepared to make and furnish Window (llass of any size want ed. In quality of Glass, Wheeling Glass is not ex celled 8. G. ROBINSON, 7ft Main ?t., septlS Wheeling, Va. LYCERINE OINTMENT &, PURE INODOROUS GLYCERINE. Just received. E. ROCKING. Agent, dec29 Odd Fellows* Hall Drug Store. Another supply of no. i gold CHOP KIRK CRACKERS and full count TOR PEDOES, foi New Year, will be due this morning, Dec. 27th, 1860. by Adams Express, and for sale cheap, wholesale and retail, at dec27 O. W. RKKSSING'S. FNE AND COMMON CIGARS CON STANTLY on hand nnd for sale by dec8 W. A. EDWARDS A BRO. NO. SUGAR.?10 hhds strictly prime (new # crop) New Orleans 8ugar, Just received per steamer ??Courier," and for sale by ; decll M. RETLLY. EXTRA OHIO LIME, BARNESYILLE AND LOUISYILLR CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER PARIS. itti J, A. METCA LP, 56 Main at. OMUAZ1NE8, at cost. dec!8 HEISKELL A SWEARING EN. CtAMPHOR ICE. GLYCERINE SOAP f Just received. E. BOOKING, Ag% Odd Fellows' Hall Drugstore. dec29 CHIILDREN'S WILLOW CHAIRS, at i the Variety Store of D. NIC0LL A BRO., decl7 100 Main St. SUNDRIES. Paris Green, Calcined Plaster, Chrome do Spanish Whiting, do Red, Yenitian Red, do Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Litherage, Turkey Umber, Wfndow Sasli, Doors, Paint, Tarnish, White Wast Brushes, Ac., always on band and for sale low by septlS . S.G.ROBINSON. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER IN voice of Bird Cages direct from the Manufactory, for aalecheap at ?, D. NI00LL A BRO.'fi octlO Variety Store, 109, Main street. UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, a small lot of Buckwheat Flour and Corn Meal, n sacks, tor tamlly use, by novlO LIST, MORRISON A CO. FRENCH MERINOE8, HEISKELL A 8 WEARING EN will open Monday Oct. 22, Plain French Mortnoos, figured do, al Tery low prices. oct28 ; T?IRE WORKS.?Another lot of Fire Worki I JD Just received from the Manufactory, at the Va ! riety Store of D. NIC0LL ft BRO, octlO 100 Main street. NEW CROP. Just RECEIVED, per Steamboat "Prima Donna,' SO hhds prime N. O. Sugar. 100 bbls ?* ** Molasses, i and for Hie by PAXTON, DONLON A OGLE RAT, dec2* Noa. 52 aud M Main st. SHIRTING MUSLINS, (Beit brands.) 6, a, 8,9,10,11 and 12-1 Sheetings. Cotton Flannels, Blankets, Shirting Linens, Table Damasks, Napkins, r> T?wefa,- Towel tag,' Linen Sheetings. dee30 HEISKELL 4 S WRARINGEN. MISCELLANEOUS. The amalqamaviox or Langcaoes.?1There is a growing tendency In this age to appropriate the must cxpre>?iYe words or other languages, aadnfu-r a wliile to incorporate them into onr own; thiit the word Cephalic, which in from the Urvek. ?iguifvinj; 4*Ior the head,*' is now becoming popularised lu con uection with Mr. Spauldiug's great Headache rerne- 1 dy, but it will soon be used in a more general w*y, and the word Cephalic will become as common as , Klcctrotype and many others whine dfctthcttotPa* < foreign words,has been worn away by common linage ; until they seem ??native and to the manor boru." * ,'ardly Koaliaed. Hi 'ad *n 'orrible 'eadacbe this afternoon, hand otepped into the hapot'-ecariesSiand *ayn Id, to tin* | man, -Can yon hease me of uu "cadaclier* -Ik-c*. it hache^ard, says *e. "Hexceedlugly," say* hi, baud i upott that *e gnve me a Cephalic 1*111, hand '^n me : 'unor it cured me so quick that 1 'ardly realised 1 'ad ! ad an 'eadache. IlEAiiAcuE is the favorite sign by which us* i ture makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, aud viewed lu this light It may be looked on as a safeguard Intended to give I notice of disease which might otherwise escape at tention, till too laic to be remedied; and Its indica tions should never be ueglected. ileadaches may be classified under two names, vlx: Sytuptctftutic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly commouund is the precursor of a. great variety ot diseases, umong which are Apoplexy, U<rut, ltheuma tism and all febrile diseases. In Its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stoiaacb Constitut ing sick headache, ol hepatic disease constituting bilious headachy of worms, constitution aud other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine atTections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches; Ana ml a and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion headache, idiopathic Hcadacbe 5 al?o vary common, beiug usually distinguished by the name of narrow* htua aohe, sometimes coming on suddenly iu a state of ap parently sound health and prostrating at once the uiuutal and physical energies and In othkr Instances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper, lu most Instances the pain is in the front ot the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; uuderthls class may also be named Neuralgia. For the treatment of either class of Headache the Cephalic l'ills have been found a sura and safe reme dy, relieving the most acute paiuajn* ttyr minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating.', tipdisease ol which Headache!* the unerring Index.' ?? . Bbidoet.?Missus wanta you to aendliac. a box of Cephalic Glue, no, a liottle of Prepared Pills,?but I'm thinking that's not just It n&ither; bnt perhaps ye'll be either knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same us relaiyed bee, before. Druggist?You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. ?'/--? BriJgeL?Ochl sure now and you've*sad It, here'* the quarther and giv mo tho Pills and dont be oil day about it aithet. Constipation or Costiveness. No one of the "many ills tliatlflesb Is holr to" is so prevalent. so little understood, and so much ueglected as Costivene?. Ofteu originating In carelessness or aedeutary habits; it is regarded as a slight disorder of too little consequence to excite auxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion of nuauy of the most fatal und dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an un timely grave. Amor the lighter evils of which costiveness is the ~ 111 attendant are Headache, Colic, i:heumatlsyt Breath, Piles and others of like nature. wij?..?riouff train of frightful diseases such as Malip^ -nt Fevers. Abscesses, Dysentery, Di arrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy. Kpilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy und Inutility, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Nut unfrequeptly the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take on an in dependent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage.. From all these consideration* it fob lows that the disorder should receivo immediate at tention whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to got a box of Cephalic Pilh on the first ap pearance of the complaint, as their timely use will exiiol the inslddou* approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Heal Blessing. Physician?Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache! Mrs. Jones?Gone! Doctor, all gone! The Pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, aud 1 wish you would send more, so I hat I cafrhave them handy. lliytician?You can get them at any Druggist's. Call for Cephalic I'ilis; 1 find they never fail, and I recommend them in all cases of Headache. Mrs. Janes?I shall send for n box directly, and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real blessing. Twisty Millions or Dollars saved.?Mr. Spald ing haft Hold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared Gluo and it is estimated that oacli bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furniture, thus making an aggregate of twenty million* ?r uuiutr* rvcuuuicu irom total loss uy this valuable In vent iou. Having made his Glue a household word, be'now prfi{H*ert to do the world, still greater servfi-e by curing all the alqhlng heads with his Cephalic Pills, aiid ir they are as good aa bis (line, Headaches will soon vanish away like sno'w in July. ? 1 ? - * Over Excitement, and the mental care and I anxiety incident to close attention to bnsine** or j study. are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The disordered state of mind ard body incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal l?!ow to all euergy and ambition. Sufferers l?y this disor der can always obtain speedy relief from these dis tressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic I Mil* whenever the symptoms appear. It quiets the over I tasked brain, and soothes the strained and Jarring | nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates the disordered I condition of the brain. Fact worth kxowixo.?Spalding's Cephalic IMIIs aro a certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious Head ache, Nervous Headache, Costlveness and tienuaal | Debility. ? Gre.it Disco vert.?Among the most important of all the great medical discoveries of this ago nm.v be considered the system of vaccination for protection from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill f >r relief of Headache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of which is a sure specific, whose benefits will l?e experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. I C3T*Dii> you ever have the Sick Headache? Do I yon rememlter the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of food. 1 How totally untlt you were for pleasure, conversa tion or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering which you then I experienced. For this and other purposes you should I always have a box of them on hand to use as occasion J requires. skUc/>. SVcll RE J. CURE NervousHeadache CURE 0? Headache. By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of I Servous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and 11 I taken at the commencement of an attack Immediate I relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom foil in removing the ITausea and I Headache to which females are so subject. They act gently-upon the.bowets,?removing Cos | tiveness. For Library Jfen, Student*, Delicate Females, and I all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as I a Laxative-, improving the appetite, giving tone and I vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the na? j tural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the resnlt of long In I vestigation and carefully conducted experiments, I having been in nse many years, during which time I they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of I pain and suffering from Headache, whether origina I ting in the ferrous system or from a deranged state I of the stomacA. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, I and amy be taken at all times with perfect safety j without making any change of diet, and Uu absence | tjany disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer I them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! I The genuine have five si gal tares of Henry C. Spald | tag on each box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Hedlcin*. A Box will be sent by mail prepared on receipt ot I the PRICE 25 CENTS. All orders ?hould be addressed to HENRY C SPALDING1, aefl? 49 Cedar St., *ew YdrU Reported for the Daily Intelligencer CONGUKSSIOXAL. Washington, Jun. 16, 18C1. House.?Mr. Cox, of Ohio, presented j tlie resolutions passed by the Legislature of Ohio, expressive of attachment to tho j Union against the right of secession, dc- : during that the law3 should b? maintain- ? ed. and against one State interfering with , the laws of another. Sse. He said that he : thought the Legislature had not only ! unanimously parsed the resolution, but ! the State has already begun the work of: conciliation by moving against personal ' lioerty bills, and he had been assured that! the work will go on till every obnoxious net of legislation shall be removed from h r statute. The resolutions were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Briggs, of N. Y., presented a memo* rial, numerously signed by citizens of New York, in favor of the propositions made by the Border State Committee. The House, ou motion, went into Com mittee of the Whole, and took up the Army Appropriation bill. Mr. Garnett, of Vn., thought the time had come when they should consider the impending dangers calmly and without passion. The cause of the present crisis is not the mere electiom of Lincoln, but the domination of one section over anoth er difieriug in character, institutions and race. The Republican party has steadily advanced till they have gnincd possession of nearly all the Northern States. It con trols the House now, and it ennnot be lorig before it will have entire possession of the Legislative and Executive Depart ments, unless there is some great change, which is not likely to occur. The Itcpub Hcnn party is an anti-slavery party. No Southern State could approve or unite with it. The party is made up of Aboli tions, with Americans and deserters irom the. Democratic party. Mr.. Garnet, of Va., recommended a truce and peaceful separatian. Mr. 'Gurley, of Ohio, said that if the Union is broken up there will be war, and the test will be as to who is the strongest. Did Southern gentlemen expect the people of the Northwest to fold their hands with indifference, and see their steamboats fired into and their merchants driven home? How long were the people of the North west to continue penceiul under this state of things. If a bill be passed giving the President authority to accept the services of volunteers to sustain the National Gov ernment, you could have one hundred | thousand men from the West, and theu let J the worst come. The people of Ohio have, through their Legislature, receutly unani mously passed resolutions in favor of1 maintaining the Government. Mr. Morris, of 111., said that the treason is against the Constitution. It hus grown to large proportions. Its heavy footsteps are heard around ns. and the most hopeful begin to despair of tlie Republic. The sooner we make up our miuds to resist disunion the better. We should move on with steady nerve and unfaltering step in the line of duty. Such is the verdict of every patriot. Tho last sceuc in the Le compton drama has been played out, pro ducing ou one hand the overthrow of the Democratic party, and ou the other, the destruction of the Government. Who would have supposed that Mr. Buchanan, in his return from his missiou to Euglaud, would have become the instrument of tho tuition's ruin. Nero fiddled while Rome was burniug. and President Buchanan i wuiii? me xiepuuuc is tailing to ruin, com placently come? forward and says that he | is not responsible tor it. But bo (Mr. 'Morris) said with bis whole country, ns Nmhau gttid to-David; tAThou art the man." The blnckneas or darkness will overshadow Buchanan's memory. If there were needed any other inscription on bis ! tomb, it should be?-God have mercy on him. A voice from the llepublicae side? "Amen." Mr. Morris?It had been said by South ern men that President Buchanan is the last of the Constitutional Presidents; tbey might with more truth have said that he is the first of the Constitutional ty rants. The President has virtuully Bur rendered the Government to the secession ists, who gained his ear. He traveled with them to the verge of dissolution, but refusing to take the iiual leap, they turned their keen blades agniust him, and he now cties for help, which he preaches like a patriot, but acts like a traitor. Adjourned Skkatk.?The Vice President presented a message from the President, answering the resolutions of inquiry as to his ap pointment of the Hon. Joseph Ilolt to per form the duties of the 6ffice of Secretary | of War, made vacant by the resignation 1 of Mr. Floyd. He fully sets forth the le jgal reasons. Mr. Rice introduced a resolution pro viding for the appointment of a special Committee of seven bj' the Senate, with instructions to inquire into the expediency of passing a general act for the admission of a new State, and a readjustment of the limits of California, Minnesota, and Ore gon, viz: First, the admission of New Mcxico, to be bounded North by 37? lat itude, East by Texas, South by Texas and the Mexican boundary, and West by the 114? longitude. Second, the admission of Kansis, to include the present territory of Kansas and Utah east of the 140? lon gitude, the small portion [of New Mexico north of 37? latitude, and that portion of Nebraska which lies south of 43? latitude. Third, an enlargement of the jurisdiction of Minnesota to embrace the proposed Territory of Dacotnh, and the portion of Nebraska lying north of 43? latitude.? Fourth, the enlargement of the jurisdic tion of Oregon, so as to include the Terri tory of Washington. Fifth, the readjust ment of the State of California so as to include that portion of Utah and New Mexico lying west of the 114? longitude. On motion of Mr. Bigler, Mr. Critten den's resolutions were taken up. Mr. Latham, of California, opposed the amendment of Mr. Powell. If the amend ment is accepted the constitution will be so amended that the extension of slavery will be forever precluded. We will never get Cuba. He did not want to take any step which wonld again precipitate the question on the American people. We understood the question thoroughly and if this amendment should go before them , they wonld never consent. i The Chair (Mr. Foote, of Vt..) decided 1 that the unfinished business being the Pa j cific Railroad bill, it bad precedence of the special order, being the bill fur the ad mission of Kansas. Mr. Bigler, of Pa., moved to postpone all other business, to take up Mr. Critten den's amendments. Mr. Wade called the yeas and nays. The motion was agreed t^ by a vote of 27 yeas to 20 nays. Mr. Bingham, of Mich., moved that the vote be taken on Mr. Clark's motion to amend Mr. Crittenden's resolution by strik ing out the preamble and resolutions and i substituting the following: I h'esolved, That the provisions of the I Constitution are ample for the preservation of the Uniou nod the protection of* all the ! material interests of tbo'-couiitryl ' tlmt .it j needs to be obeyed rather than amended, I The amendment was agreed to by a vote j of 25 yeas to 2.1 nays. 'A motion \vfis then made to lay the sub ject on the table. Carried., The Senate then vent into executive FC3.M011, lusting only 20 minutes.' On the re'Openiillgi of the doors Mr. Cameron, of Pa., moved a reconsideration ' of the vote laying the Crittenden resolu tion* on the table, pending which the Seu ate adjourned Prom \Vo?blugtou. W'ashinctojc, Jan; 1G.?Gen, Dix enter- | ed upon tiie duties of bii oBice as Sec re- j tary of the Treasury, and attended the Cabinet meeting yesterday. Mr. Hodman, the Chief Clerk, has b[een commissioned as Assistant Secretary, ad interim, in place of Mr. Clayton, retired. It is not true, as stated, that the sloops of-war Macedonian sailed with sealed or ders. She was more than six weeks ago ordered to join the Gulf Squadron, and is on her way thither. Lient. Dull left here to-day, with the in structions of the Government to M?j. An derson. Their exact character has not transpired, but it is ascertained from n reliable eonrco that the tropps will not be withdrawn from Fort Sumter, ns was de manded by the South Carolina authorities, and that tha post will be defended. Such is the present condition of affairs. The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed the appointment of Mr. Taylor, Chief Clerk of the New York Post OBice in the place of Mr. Dix, the Secretary of the Treasury. The minority reports were not yet all made from the Committee of Thirty-Three. Mr. Love, of Go., and Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, unite on something like the Crit tenden basis. Messrs. Nelson and Ferry Un>e cnch prcscntoti their view. Mr. Adams, of Mass., withdraws his as sent to the majority report, for the reason thnt the Southern members have general ly retired from tlio Committee, thereby showing an unwlleinguss to accept of anything the North could yield iu the way of compromise. Virginia Legislature. Richmond, Va., Jan. 10.?In the House of Delegates, to-day, the Committee on Federal Relations reported resolutions de claring that it was inexpedient thnt the I Federal Government, under the existiug j circumstances, should make auy addition to the Federal force in Virginia, inasmuch as it is liable to,misconstruction, and ten Is to uneasiness in the public mind, and re questing the Governor to obtain immedi ate information of the purpose of the General Government, with respect to strengthening the military force iu the Arsenals, &c., iu Virginia. No action was taken. The Committee was granted leave to sit duriu.- the session to consider important information rccentiy received, which is understood to be a basis of adjustment brought forward by Mr. Pryor, which has been approved by lead ing men of both parties at Washington. The proceedings iu the Senate-were un important. Georgia. Convention, Millp.dgrvillb, Jan. 16.?The Conveu tion met this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Benning was appointed temporary Chair man and Goo. W. Crawford was subse quently olected President by acclamation. A. II. Lamer, of Muscay, was elected Sec retary. A Committee was appointed to a*ait on the Commissioners ot South Caro lina and Mr. Shorter of Alabama and re quest them to communicate with the Con vention und accept seats on the floor. The Convention then adjourned till to-morrow. ... St. Louis, .Jan. iG.r?iTIijs. .Convention bill passed the Senate last night by a TJte j of 21 yeas to 2 nays. The bill leaves it to the *oters to decide at the time delegates j are elected whether secession ordinance be passed. The bill to be submitted to the people for ratification. The election of delogates to be held on Febiuary 18th; Convention on the 28th. Boiler Explosion. St. Lotus, Jan. 16.?The boiler of Davis* Mills, in the northern part of Raj' county, exploded last Wednesday, instantly killing H. Thompson, Jesse Riggs, S. Tenner, two brothers numed Mapes, Mrs. Davis, a negro man belonging to the latter, and seriously injured Luuford Gorliam. 1 Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 16.?Mr. Hurt, a | prominent Republican, recommends the ; prompt repeal, by the State Legislature, ' of unfriendly legislation, and the appoint I mi'Dt of ? Commissioners to the border I Slates, to counteract the efforts of the I emissaries front the seceding States, and pledge'that Pennsylvania will do her full 1 duty in fulliUiug her Constitutional re : quiremcnts. Indianapolis, Jan. 16.-?Henry* S. Lane, j who was inaugurated as Governor, on I Monday, was to-day elected U. S. Senator, and resigned. O. P. Morton, Lieut. Gov., j appeared, and was sworn as Governor. Charleston, Jan. 15.?There is nothing stirring, nor any news worth communicat ing. ^ I New Orleans. 15.?Consul Pickens went to Vera Cruz this tnoruing, bearing important Washington dispatches to the American Commander. It is rumored that they ore for the concentration of fleets nt the mouth of the Mississippi and the har bor of Pensacola. Nbw Ohleans, Jan. 16.?The Collector refuses to honor the Federal drafts uutil orders from the Governor of Alabama. rfilSSEL WORSTED?in beautiful color* 1 jtiat received to-day, at D. NI COLL t DRO'S, 109 Main St. rpilK ATTENTION or the LADIES JL is called to a lot of beautiful NL'DIAS, received | by Express this morning at D. X100LL k DltO'u Variety Store, i sept2'2 100 31tln street. WHITE LEAD.?ZMkeKipDreWhlt^Uiul just received and for sale by I septlS 8.0. ROBfXSON. i;LOCRl FLOtlHI-140hUl'TSI. fun ? I. ily. 100 bbL>. family. X'ih bhte. Snow j Hill family: 'iOObbls. West Hiunilton. 3^0 bbju.av j sorted brands, extra and superfine, at reduced ratcM. t Jel* LIST, MORRISON k CO. CAERAGEEN BALM, SO CELEBRATED FOR CODOns. COLDS, etc, just received. E. BOOKING. A&'t. noy23 Odd Fellows* Ilail Dm^ Store. ?TRA FLOUR.?100 barrels received this day, per steamer Courier, and torsele^T ^ ^ F use EASTERN STOCKING YARN _ all colors, at D: NICOLL k RRO'S oct24 Variety Sfn*, 10U Mstn ft. RED LEAD.-10 c.wki ENGLISH Red Lead, to arrive tkis wnfcaod for wale low by septTS 8. O. Rosnn&K. THQ1.W.3HSMTT. KOBKXT WESBfTT. Fine cloth asd velvet Cloaks. Iteceived this morning my entire stock of Cloth and Vrlvet Cloaks, which 1 am satisfied are baadgtner Aura snjr tn Hie afcikec Ocfft J. 8. RHODES. R IO COFFEE.?100 bags Prine Rio Coffe for sale. MAXWELL,CAMi'BKI.L k TINGLE. declS *9 M^u Street. . A. EDWARDS A BUO. ?- ? . . " Presents for the Holidays! Gold 8s Silver "Watches, Pino Gold Jewelry, . Silver Ware, Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, Table Cutlery, Pocket Knivee, FANCY GOODS GENERALLY! All new and beautiful pattei us, saitabl* for pres ents. will bw sold low at \I'ILL1A3I SHAFFER'S, No.*22 Monruc opposite the U. A M. Ilstik. M'Mfhvw, Clock* ami Jenelry carefully repaired ?iiJ wurntntfd. " il.-clU BOERHAVE'S Holland Bitters. DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &c. rilUF. SUCCESSFUL INTRODUCTION AND ISSB 1 of this celebrated rottily ba? been the lipoiil fur a literal Hood of compounds called Mlrftt?*?' uttered In various (ortns, from a quart bottle to a five gallon keg, until this word "Bitter*-'' I* but another name fcr usro&" or some villanous \rhi*ky mixtutr. Hut the really great relivf derived from iq minute dose, one tea?poouful, of our mtdicluc, BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS AXDTBS EXT1BE ABSEXCS OP AlTUr'PROSIKAIIOX. hBS established for it a reputation which the host of imi tations and counterl.iis hare foil, d to undermine, I It is positively a vegetable preparation, wltlt battly sufficient pure spirits to preserve It. llut one size of the genuine, (llalMiut Bottles, price Oxb Collar. It Is a mediciue of long-tried efficacy for Purifying Vie Blood, so essential for tLv foundation ut giud health and fbr correcting disorder* of the stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted ot its salutary effects. The ?to^iach will sm-edllr re-. train Its strength, a healthy action of the liver, bow els and kidneys will soon take placet **id renewed healh be the quick result. For INDIGESTION, Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters For HEARTBURN', Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For ACIDITY, Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For W ATKIt Bit ASH, Trv Bo(?rhave's Holland Bitters. For HEADACHE, Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters For COSTIVKNE3S, Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For PILES, Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. I In all Nervous Rheumatic, and Neuralgic A floe* j tion*. it has In numerous in?tanrc* prmed highly . beiietlcial, and iu others effected ? decided cUtv. Rend Cureiully! Thegeuuine, highly-concentrated UoKBUAVt'B Hol la M> UiiTKita is put up in half-piut bottle* only; and retailed at Ono Dollar l<er bottle. The great demand for thin truly celebrated medicine liaa induced numy imitation", which the public should guard against purcluwing. HBWARKOr IMPOSITIOX! SEE THAT OVB XAXE IS OX TUB unu or EVERY BOTTLE YOU Bit. Benj. Page, Jr. & Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale by T. II. LOGAN * CO- General Agent#, nov2?-d&w-ly Wheeling, V*. Com Shelters! Corn Shelters! JOHNSON & FROST OFF UK FOR 8ALK AT THE LOWEST PRICKS THE Celebrated Virginia Shcllcr. GEARED "WITH TWO HANDLES when used as a hand Shelter, and by band wheel when run by horse or steam power. This Shelter will shell A BUSHEL PER MINUTE I when the corn is in order. Also, the Smith Iron Cylinder Shelter, suitable for Mills and DictUlerie*. warranted to shell from 1,500 to 2,000 bushels per day. Also, the SIN GLE SPOUTED WOODKN KIIKl.l.Vtt -n ?' ? , n..u ? ioiijc oowiuiieOl Ui Uld DOUBLE IRON SPOUTED SHELLER, with large fly wheel, which will shell from 400 to COO bushels per day. The moat of these Shelters are miule especially for us, and every cue sold will be fully warranted. JOHNSON 4 FROSTS fall descriptive, lllnstrated annual Catalogue, fur 1861, will be ready fur distri bution on the 1st of January, and will lie neat free of coot to any one writing for it. This Catalogue will contain a largo number of cuts and drawing of New Machinery, Implements, Ac. JOHNSON * FROST, decS-d.twAw '21 Main St. Something New in the Soft Hat line WKHAVKTHIS DAV JtEOKJVKD lb. Bailie Snfl Hat. ni the claret color, the leading dolor or tbe winter. Call and ?ee them, at oct23 HARPER'S. ('10RK SOLES.--Just the thing for Ladies j thin cold weather. Call and get a pair at the ariety Store of D. N1COLL ft IIUo., V nov27 10V in Street. SHIRTS.?.Winchester A Oi'.'s I\iUnt Shoulder Stam Shirts, the best fitting Shirts made. septl3 At SAWTELL3 ft SHANNON'S. JUlHOIDEItlEii Vt LA<SE UiTOUI. Akiortinunt complete. wept3 OKO. R. TAYLOR. -A-t; Cost! 5HHA Y AIIIJS OF REST EN (I LISH AND ,UUU american PRINTS! derlQ 1 GEO. R.TAYLOR. NORTH WESTERN RANK OF V1KOIMA,) Wiikeu.ko, December 20th. 1WX?. f rillfB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD X em of this llank, for the election of six Direct ors for the parent bank, and Ave for each of the branches at Wellsburg, Parker*Lurg and J? fferson ville, will bo held at the Ranking House in Wheeling oat Tuesday, the 15th day of Jannsry next, between the hu*irs of 11a.m. and 3j?*cIock r. X. By <Mrdcr of the Board of Directors. decZ7-lfll Janl6_ D.JLAMD. Cashier, 17RBNCII W ORK COLLARS, do Setts, at c?*t. declR UKT8KKLL L SWEAKINOEN. r >0 AT'8, CLARK'S, WILLIMAX TIE'S, Orr k Mac naught's and Chudwfck's SfcWIXO COTTON, at . octaO D. N1COLL k PRO'S Variety Store. G<AFF'8 white wheat extra r FAMILY FLOUR.?100 harrHls of the shove superior brand of Flour, just received per steamer Clara Dean, and for sale t?y dec 15 .. M. REILLY^ t ? 11REXCI1 ESU'D I.. C. HAXDK'Flf ' Oents' White L. C. 11*1.6*?.extra quality, Th'd snd'B< bbon Edgings, Just received. angao HKISKKLLa BWEARINOEW, J. O. BAKKB. B.C.* SI OB r. BAKER & WRIGHT, Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco, Snuff & Segars NO. 38 PlAISf STREET, [ spVW-lr WiieelTXO.TA. H' OLID AY PRE SEN T*".?Vitst received another supply o?P?Tfum?r},>at?cfy Colopii*, | etc., suitable f?r Holiday Presents. ' Call and ex?m* ; ine them and you can bny something ornament*! ? and n?sfnl. K. B0CK1XG, Acem. I d?;is OddTallraws' l tail Drug Store. Savings Bank of Wheeling, OJficr, Main-Si.. Itfrttn Monroe and Union. Money riR0F.rvin> on transient deposit 1 Interest j?ald on Sr*?3*i D?^fk>site. Collections 1 promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought and sold. THOS. 11. LIST, I*resldent. j SAM'L P. HILDRETH, Tressu nr. janl?'W j. boon" M'Lrne, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OrnaE, X. K.COB. Monoe k Focbtk St*. (OpporiUthe Court Jfoute,) WHEELING, VA! . N. B.?Will practice in the several Courts of this and the neighboring Counties. * Jt^l'articnlsr attention will be .given to the col. ectkm of dalow, DOT^fi?Iy THE H0LEDAY 8ILK HAT ! Wfc HA vethis DAY RECEIVED THK 1MH.I DAY style of Silk Hat. a most dutiful urtl cle. with the new style cushioned *>weat Irsthw Geottorova *r* Invited to im tbe same. dec!9 P. HARPER ft BRO.