Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1861 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY 1 l til A M. 1-6! CE3ITCB TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC TICKET. , Moir ir. aru. 1, 1SR1 roe mnu, JAMES KIR I IN FOB COXSTABLM, i'.Fl HN ROM. CORNELIUS SCHAFFE R, WILLIAM HITCHES, SAMUEL KEELKY For the Daily State Sentinel, neteoroiof ical Observation. BY B. MATBXW. Range of thermometer (above zero) for the week ending Saturday. Marcb 16, Hfil. TA.M. 1 P. M. P. M. Usily At. Sunday. March 10. . M nda'v. 11. Tuesslay, M, WednesdST. IS, Thursday, H, Friday, 15, Saturday. Is,

23 57 5 IS 39 36 S3 I 64 57 5.3 JS 43 35 39 28 34 33 32 27 4 39.7 3d 67 4U 48

tySlieriff Wil'.ace started on Suunlsy far Jffersonille with nine persons sentenced t the present term of the Common Pleas Court. On the way to the cars a white man and negro were tied or handcuffed together. It caused considerable comment dome thinking that the negro was the aggrieved party, but the majority sympathiwith the wh'r.e man. Our TowssHir Tickst. Tue Democracy of Centre Toanship hare placed in nomination, as will be seen by reference to their proceediugrs, a ticket composed of good, respectable citizens, honest, worthy, and capable. It is unnecessary for us to say anything of the men. Tlie'.r worth and intelligence are well known. James Kirlin, our candidate tor Towrship Trustee, is a man, above r- ; ich. Seldom has such a man, honajaa, c ipa ble, and faithful .been selected for such a position. He must not be beaten, and with the right sort of work on the part of the Democracy, he will not be beaten. Mr. Kirlin reside- outside of the city limits, but carries on the dry goods business on Washington street. He will make a faithful, honest, and capable officer in a position that ha? been too long filled with mere partisans, who nave had neither integrity nor ability, and which thereby, has lost its importance. It should be re membrea that :h;3 office is charged with the duty of managing and conducting our bli: schools, in which the while community is inter ested. It is an office of responsibility, requiring the services of a good and capable man, such an one as is now presented in the person of Mr. Kirlin to the voters of Centre Township. Let our friends outride the city limits remember that the election comes off next Monday. Thi Holm ax Children. This interesting family, who have been all the rage here for ten or twelve days, ;'nd would be for as much more time if they would stay, leave this morning for Lafayette. It is needless to say that the H ill on Saturday night was dlled to overflowing. The concerts given by them have been attended by all the intelligent classes of our community, includ ing the strictest of our church people, who could see nothing to condemn, but everything to admire in their truly wonderful performances. It is csti mated that orer six thousand persons have visited Metropolitan Hall during the brief stay of the Holman Troupe in our city, and we have yet to see or hear of one person expressing the slightest disapprobation. On the contrary all were de lighted. We do not think higher praise could be given them. They came here unheralded they leave while every tongue is eloquent in commend atiou of them. They po from Lafavette to Crawfordsville and from thence to Greencastle A Family Blesrixg. "In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught and scalded my hands and person very severely one hand almost to a crisp The toriure was unbearable. It was an awful sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared to ex tract the pain almost immediately. It healed rapidly and left no scar of account. Charles Fostxr, 420 Broad Street, PhUadelphiz." It is truly a wonderful article. It will cure any case of Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. For horses it should never be dispensed with. One Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures Galls, Sprains, Ringbone, Spavin and Founders. Beware of imitation and counterfeits. A counterfeit was put in circulation from St. Louis arid duly suppressed. All genuine will hereafter bear the signature of G. W. Wektbrook, Chemist, and D. S. Barnes, Proprietor, with the words "Trade" "Mark," in two MelaUions of the Fed eral Currency. Three Sizes. Sold throughout the habitable glote S. BARNES & CO., New York mchl4 d&w2m Return of tfce Supposed Dr. Howe. nunlcrea Dr. Jonas H. Rowe, whose sudden disappear ance from Oxford on the evening of the 28th of August, 1ob9, cnusei suspicion that he Had been murdered hy parties living in that place, for a sum of money which he was known to have in his possession, and for which suspected crime Creole V, . King was arreted bv the Attica itegu lato, imprisoned, tried and discharged by the Beuten Circuit Court, arrived in tins city tins morning in coBpsnv with Jacob Benedict, Esq., one of the attorneys for Mr. King alive and well. Mc Benedict found him in New Massillon, Clay county Illinois. He has been recogniz by Henry I cample, t.sq., and other ot our citizens who new him before his mysterious elopement from Oxford. Dr. Rowe called upon King, who is now c nfined in the jail of this county on a charge of horse stealing. King im mediately recognized turn, saving, rtowe yu are the cause of all this " "I know it," replied Rowe, though it was wboly unintentional on my part. Atter a short congratulatory conver aation, Rowe leit for Oxford. King's present confinement in the jail of this county was on a charge ot steams: horses. About a yer ago Rev. Mr. Stevens, of this eitv, had stolen from his stable a parr ol colts. A tew davs since he was informed that his horses were la possession ot a tanner neir Montmorency, m this countv. He proceeded there with witnesses and proving the animals to belong to him brought them to this city. King had sold these horses to the farmer, an 1 was immediately ar rested while in this city bv the West Point Horse Company, taken to West Point, examined before a justice and recognized in Ute sum of $2,000 for his apoe iranre at the April Circuit Court, to an s wer the charge. Upon the return of Rowe to day, a number o our citizens becoming convinced that King was a persecuted man, arranged for his rele.ise from prison on the horse stealing charge. His attorney Maior Mace, took out a writ of habeas corpu and had King taken before Judge Wood, of the Common Pleas Court, by whom his bail was reduced to $1.000, which was soon furnished Thomas S. Cox, Robert Jones, G. W. South worth and Daniel Mace, giving the required bonds. King was then set at liberty He alleges that the horses he is charged with steMu sere pur chased by him in Ottawa county, OhiÄnear fVrt Cdnton, of a man named Snyder, jjirTTn proof of his he repaired to the freight office "f the Tolelo and Wabash Railway, and produced the receipt i for the shipment of the horses from Toledo to I .his city. The causes which led to the arrest of King on the charge of murder, we learn are about as fol lows: A few months since two men, named Robbins Rnd Crieer, were arretd and 'mprisonexl foe eonrirs.rfVitinr Crifistr niv bail for 1.000. .n4 ... mImisH Rpf",,r th tirn for their trial Mm mimd. both Robbina and Crisrer betran the - - .r .u- ik.t u.0 ls.4 infrtemo. W -

Cll LUtUllULl Ol fcllTJ icpvit IIW . J; uu iu.w. u.m - O tion ofthe murder of Dr. Rowe that King and TJ00 Kep-iblicans 1 Queei Ei.izarkth, on her , others had killed him, and made numerous other 'f h bed, said that the word ' Calais," which the , statement connected with the affair. Thematter Jeu.r- u',der l,er reicn'. had wrested from the coming to the ears of the officers, an oller wrs ng'' Government, would be foaad engraven made to Criger that if he would appear before the j on hcr b',rt J rum lle agony depicted on the Grand Junr of Benton countv, Rnd make affi- j fACes of the Republicans whenever Sumter is davit to enable the arrest of Kiiig and his alleged named. I would not be surprised if that memo ! accomplices, he jhould be allowed to escape trial ' ble word otid be found engraved u nutnc t 1 on the counterfeiting charge. This proposition i lhmr hearls after ,leath : was readilv accepted bv Criger, upon whose tssaliJ II u to hear the excu they Kive for nur a watraat was isuei for the arrssst of BÜiigrthe urreiMler of the fort The one which thev I Rodgers and Haggett, who were soon afterwards no plausibility is, that it is a 'ruiliA.mhmnA K tl,- Plmiiit Curt linn Urv iiecessitT" crowing out of the want of uro I

. . P .. l mZ . . . told, oon alter ties I the countrv. anu Koobirts, who ssstssBsmthitMl t'rio'er's statements. ents, was one ol Uie gang who broke our county jai! a tew weeks since, and for whose apprehension a reward is offered by the Sheriff. The position of this whole trarjSRctiönRtrreS4mtwoutdiwmtoiiMlicatethat King has been the victim of a terrible persecu tion. Lmfayette Courier. m tW There were four "Dlain drinks" up bo e . u a.j . . r - . fore the Mayor on Saturday disposed of ,n the - . .... .

Washington Correspondence. Ik .Wtc Postal LawTh Intention of Congress in th Jimc Patent LawDefeatedthrough Oarelene iind Hurry The Permanent Constitution of the Southern Cemfederitcy--9trng Reudiiean Oppotition to the Appointment of Carl Shurt.

March 13, 1S451. To the Editor of the Daily M Smtinei Horticulturists and nomologists will be glad to j learn thai, by the new postal arrangements, passed ' at the last session of Congress, seeds or cuttings ' are clashed as mailable matter in packages and ' are to be charged with postage at the rate of one j cent an ounce wheu sent under Queen hundred sailes, and two cents an ounce whea sent ovet that di-tux e. The package must not exceed eight ounces. The postage on letters conveyed in the mails from any point east of the Rocky Mountains to anv Slate or Territorv on the Pacific coast, and from any State or Territorv on the Pacific coast to any point east of the mountains, has leen fixed by the recent law at ten cents. Heretofore letters conveyed by the Isthmus route-, have been subject to the ten cent rate, while those carried overland between Missouri and California were only subject to the three cent rate. The act empowers the Postmaster General to procure and furnish letter sheets, with postage sumps impressed thereon, combining in one both a sneet and an envelope. Another section requires that letters which have been advertise 1 shall be returned to the I ostomce Department, if unclaimed, two months after the date of the advertisement, except in cases where letters are directed to seaports for persons on board of designated vessels expected to arrive; ami, also, in cases where letters are especially marked to be retained for a longer period. This provision shortens the time during which dead letters are detained at the office of delivery about one month. The unclaimed money obtained from dead letters is to be applied hereafter to promote the efficiency of a dead letter office by providing for a more careful examination and the return of a large number to the writers. The newspaper publishers and their customers in the interior, the most important section is that which makes it "lawful for persons known as regular dealers in newspapers and periodicals to receive by mail sttch quantities of either as they m i.v require, and to pay the postage thereon as they may be received, at the same rates as regular subscribers to such publications." This is to give the benefit of the reduced quarterly rates to newspaper dealers who, on account of the irregularity in the number of papers and period icals thev order, find it impossible to pav pwstape quarterly in advance. 1 wo other sections enlarge the scope ol mail able matter, to be paid for according to the weight of the ptckage, by including maps, engravings, lithographs or photographic prints on rollers or paper covers; books bound or unbound, phono -graphic paper and envelopes, all of which are to be rated at one cent an ounce for any place within the United States not over 1500 miles,and two cents an ounce for a distance over 1 ,500 miles prepaid by postage stamps. The packages must not exceed four pounds. Cards, blank or printed, in p u kages weighing at least eight ounces, are in nie mailable matter at the same rates, prepared in the same way. The new patent office bill, in the hurry of legislation at the heels of the session, and the gros carelessneuof the Engrossing Clerk in the House, went through in a very crude state. Thus the 16th section provides that all jjatents hereafter granted shall remain in force for the term of seventeen years from the date of issue, and all extension of such patents is hereby prohibited. This was clearly the intention of Congress, and was the compromise adopted between the contending parties, yet the 11th section declares that "patents for designs may be granted for a term of three and a half years, or for a term of seven years, or for a term of fourteen years, as the applicant may elect; and tii.it patentees under this act shall be entitled to the extension of their respective patents for the term of seven yens from the day on which said patents shall expire, upon the same terms ana restrictions as are now provided for the extension of letters pateut." The 10th section also provides that "in every application for the extension of a patent, the applicant shall pay a fee of fifty dollars, and fifty dollars additional in the granting of every extension, "and the board of appeal which is authorized to be appointed bv the 2nd section is re quired to decide, when the Commissioner of Patents so directs.upon the validity of the decision of examiners in applications for the extension of patents, while the 12th section directs that all applications for the extension of patents shall be filed at least ninety days before the extension thereof, and notice of the day set for the hear ing of the case shall be published.as now required by law, for at least sixty days. It is very evident that the intention of Congress to prevent all extensions of patents has been defeated through their own bungling legilaUon, and culpable caralessness of the engross ing clerks. The permanent Constitution of the "Confeder ated States," has been completed. An outline of the new features in it may not be uninteresting to the general reader: "o person of foreign birth, not r. citizen of the Confederate States, shall be allowed to vote for any officer, civil or political, State or Fed eral." 'Under the first census, South Carolina is to be entitled to fite Representative- in Conprre-s, Georgia ten, Alabama nine, Florida two, Mississippi seten, Louisiana sit and Texas six. Each State to be entitled to two Senators." "The State Legislature mav impeach a judicial or Federal officer, resident and acting tor said State, by a two-thirds vote. both branches of Congress mav grant seats on the floor of either House to the principal officers of each Exeutive department, with the priv ilege of discussing measures pertaining to his department." " I he representation of three n tins ot the slave population is continued as in the old Constitu tion. "Congress is not allowed, through the impo sition of duties, to foster anv branch of indus try." "Foreign slave trade is prohibited." "Conirress is prohibited from niakinir antironriations unless by a vote of two-thirds of both Houses, except such appropriations as shall be asked for by the head of some department or by the President." "No extra compensation shall be allowed any contractor, officer or agent after a contract has been made or services rendered." "Every Law or resolution having the force of law, passed by Congress, shall relate to but one subject, and which shall be expressed by its title." 'Tlie President and Vice President shall be elected for a term of six. years." "Theprincipnl officers of the departments and diplomatic service shall be removable at the pleasure of the President. Oilier civil officers shall be removable when their services are unnecessary, or for other good eanses and reasons. Re morals must be reported to the Senat? it practicable. No captious removals to be tolen.Led. "Other States are to be admitted into t'ie Confederacy by a vote of two-thirds of both Houses .t Congress. "The Confederacy may acquire territory, and slavery shall be acknowledged and protected by Consress aud by the Territorial Government "When five States shall ratify this Constitution it shall be established for said States. Until ratified, the provisional Con.MiUliea shall be continued in force, not extending beyond a year " Carl Schurz ha3 had a hard road to travel in hi i-pirations after the Sardinian mavion. The : uht on him from high Republican quarters is terrible. It is distinctly proven against him that he asked and received $400 per week for his Mi has in the last canvass! Frettv rood nav for a patriotic, self-sacrifiring champion of freedom, one wonld think! Your Indiana Republicans nowhere are furious against him. and many of j mem nute -rurt-siea spnin-si nis appointment in i tho strongest terms. One of them in his excite- 1 ment, in niv hearing, denounced Carl "as a d d impudent Dn'chman, and a (Jod forsaken infidel, whose appointment would be a disgrace to the Republican party." Pas. ; unter Th Raon for Uu Surrender timsitieredWkat th IrrtpressiHe Repuilica hare to StralUnt TX Stuihern Loan lHatifaetion in th t'nitetl State ArmuMr. tkmgltW JUmitHtionMafxtnut Th Seie .Southern Tarif. W ashim.ti. March I V 1 To the Elitor of the Thiity Stat Setttnet: You ORR liear nothing now in this city but the surrender of Fort Sumter and applications for ' ftice. (.(I irhprp v.m will, it U Fnr Snmtur i ' M , T Fort Sumter C' offlc" ! 1 am almost tired tre wonU. Hut as a Democrat I have this n.oUtion. if the latter word grates harshlv on I al a? It 1 s. .a ' m v ear, the former is fall anil wormwood to the I .1 a . I r r. . ,i . : i "" i mc iun, um nuiu i mm n suum laKC "."W men to reiniorce it. fupps.se ail tins ... i.A i . . i ti'i. .. l..... i. - . i ! 'w,wiiu:ii: uai n. ueuome 01 me terrible canonading powers of Fort Sumter that : we UHe1 to hcar much about from "eminent j army officers"? Why wonld it require 10,000 men l" '""n-e Major Anderson? Couldn't Sumter itself blow Moultrie and all th.: other little j forts in Charleston harbor to Jericho or some I ?rnler cliti.a few hours? Couldn't it hy Charleston itself in ashes in a few hours? At ,et these were the storiw w re;4(1 a -ew ago, in all the Republican pajiers, 'ouched ktOm

te authority of "distinguished naval and army officers." And thereupon, any amount of thuse was showered upon the head of poor Buchanan for his "imbecility" and "pusillanimity," and we were Tauntingly told th at as soon as old Abe came into power. Moultrie and the other forts I

would be "blown clean out ot water. ' and that he would swallow Charleston as a relish for dinner ! Why slumber Sumter's guns now those terrible colurubiads that in two hours' time could force an unresisted entrance for any vessel with supplies? Alas ! the tune is now changed : the Republican ox has been gored; and what was "imbecility" and "pusillanimity" in old Duck is , military necessity' mold Abe. 1 es, and we will have a trood manv more "military necessi-I tie-," and "necessities" not military, before Lincoin leaves the White-house! The "irrepres sibles" may as well make up their minds to put up with a good deal more than the surrender of i Sumter, thev will have quite a lot of bitter doses i to swallow; and in the hope that they will act like a dose of nux vomica upon their stomachs and cause them to disgorge their Black Republicanism, 1 proceed to udminister t lie following pills ; 1. No attempt will be made to collect the revenue at the Southern pjrts by means of revenue cutters stationed outside. The excuse that will be given for this will be, that it is a "civil neces sity." because the last Congress made no provision for it. But the true reason is this: Whenever a British or French vessel pays her duty to the revenue cutlers, this Government would be bound to protect her from the imposition of any farther duties for goods landed on American soil. This protection could not well be refused, and as soon as attempted, would briii about a collision at once with the Southern Confederacy, for which Mr. Lincoln his no stomach just at this time, no matter how warlike he may have lieen at Spring field and Indianapolis. So the revenues will go uncollected at the Southern port, and the "irre pressibles" will have toswallow the dose' Better gulp it down at once, and don't make wry faces over it! It if nasty to take, we admit, but it "will do you good," as the doctors say. 2. The Southern ports will not be blockaded. The dodge under which this will be justified is, fhat it is "a natal necessity," because England and France have given notice that they will not respect a pwiper blockade, and there are not ve sels enough in the navy to make a red blockade. Bosh! There are quite enough vessels now rot ting in our Navy-yards, to say nothing of those in service, to blockade every Southern port. The real reason is this: The Southern Confederacy would isue letters of marque and reprisal to mer. cenary Yankee ship-owners, who would prey upon Northern commerce, and sweep it from the ocean in six or twelve months. So the irrepressibles will have to swallow this dose. 3. We are almost afraid to administer this pill before calling on the doctor and ascertaining the state of the patient's pulse! Let no w eak-nerved irrepressible read it, for it may be the death of him. To those of strong constitutions and great digestive powers we say, shut your eye and open wide your mouths, for it is a big pill and awful bitter at that. All prepared? Here goes. Despite the strong langane of tlie inaugural that the Union is not broken up. but still exists, the fact of secession and of a separate Government, known and called the Southern Confederacy, will be virtually acknow lodged and admitted by this Administration. In fifty different ways, while protesting that they don't mean to acknowledge it as a Government, they will treat and recouizc it as such And after awhile they will get M tar along as actually to acknowledge the Government and enter into stipulations and treaties with it! Ah! you may shake your he ids as much as you please, but you will hare, to take the dose. No matter how nauseous and sickening, no matter how bitter aud unpalatable, you w ill have to swal low it. This will be put down under the head of a "necessity" that knows no law. 4. National Conventions will be held, and the Crittenden proposition incorporated into our national Constitution, and all the capital you made by appeals to anti-slavery prejudices and free labor will bes'veptaway forever. Then "Othello's occupation" will be gone indeed, and your party buried forever beneath the crushing weight of popular indignation. This will be advocated as n " Union necessity." And this very Administration which you have placed in power, after backing and tilling for awhile, will aid in bringing these things about. The "givings out" of the Republican organs here furnish conclusive proof tliat to this end the Lincoln Administration is fast coming. I have no doubt that you feel "jolly" over this bright pros pect. My advice to you is to keep cool and make hav while the sun shines, for this will be the last time vou will ever stand the remotest chance of petting your fists into the national treasury, It appears I was mistaken in stating that the $15,000,000 loan of the Southern Confederal was taken at pur. The Montgomery Advertiser, the official papier ot the new Government, an nounces that the loan has been taken at live per cent, premium. It adds: " This confidence of our people in the securi ties of this Government contrasts quite favora bly with that of the fragmentary parts of the late I nited states in the loans recently authorized by the Congress at Washington." It has been ascertained on reliable authority, that great dissatisfaction exists in the United States army, quite a half, if not three-fourths, of the rank and tile preferring to take " service " under the flag of the Southern Confederacy. So impressed is the Administration that there is some truth in the statement, that it is understood that a private Board of Officers will be, or have been appointed to investigate it. The object of Mr. Douglas' resolution in the Senate last Wednesday was to officially disclose the fact that the General Government could not retake and hold the Southern forts now in posn of the Southern Confederacy that such a tep would involve a large military force and a great expenditure of money and that, therefore, our best policy was peace. Alabama has been the first State to ratify the permanent Constitution of the Southern Confederacy. Her Convention confirmed it by a vote of yeas 87, nays 5. Jere Clemens has been appointed Major General in the Alabama army. The new tariff net of the Southern Confederacy reduces the tariff materially. Twenty five, fifteen, and ten per cent, are the rates agreed upon. It goes into oteration on the first of May. Pen. Hunnewell's Tolu Anodyne ilevelopes in the most perfect form all the requirements of opium without producing any of its horror. Tiie pbffllCtaa or patient, who, tor the want of a good substitute, has wituc-aed the d extractive effects of Opium, will not fail to mike trial of tlie Ano dyne, and see its perfect re-mlts not only apon disea.se, but the natural state it leaves the patient. For Xcuralgit, Rheumatism, Nervous and Chronic Headache, Actual and Partial Paralysis, Tooth and Earache, Bowel Complaints, Delirium Tremens, through all the minor Nervoua Complaints to that of Los3 of Sleep it ha? no parallel. Purchaser of both the Anodyne and the Cough Remedy, should be cautious to purchase of those tbev can depend on, thtit the jterfect result of the genuine may not be disturbe l. S ld by all dealers. See advertisements and call for pamphlet-.. nebi2-d&wlan. Scdden Chaxgixu Froxt. Upon the recep tion of the news uu Tuesday night iost. of the contemplated evacuation of Fort Sumter, by com mand of the President, alter consultation of hu Cabinet, the leidinp; Republicans of this place showed their indignation to such an extent, .is to ine some very ugly language towards George v . -Iitii'.'tnn Jr.. chapguig linn with pl.it ing in to the hands of the enemies of tlie part v. On Wednesday morning, however, after sleeping over the news, they have c line down, like their cheif. and say it was a masterly stroke of jtolicy ami must add fresh laurels to those already achieved bv the second father of hid country. Macawbvr like, our Republican friends have been "waiting for something to turn up." but this news came , upon them so unexpectedly that they were forced to diasent from the action of their leader. Our j impression is, that if they follow President Lin i coin in all nis change.-, they will be kept aliout t-s busv as thev want to c for tlie next four , ejaru, in asserting ami denyingwli.it he means Brookcille Democrat. .Ilssonri The Inion. The report of the Committee on Federal Rela

tiona will meet the heirtv concurrt iu e of more not ,e f'rpottcn bv the American eoilp. thnt in than nine tenths of the je ple of Missouri. It 1 be consideration of thelill which finally became is conceive 1 in the proper lemper, and breather ' il law, and bv which these three territorial povthe risrht nmrit throuplio'it. In a leal view, the crnments were orpunized, neither the ' irreprewi sentiments are equitable and just, being fouutletl ble conflu t?" gentlemen, who were pledgetl to upon thetradttion.il principles of the Conrtitutlou; delude slavery from all territorv. nor the fstrro-

whilst the exposition of the re d policy and interests of our Sute is at once sound ami fern viiiciiiL'. Ms -. ... . . - ! The Committee do not azurne anv threateninir ..a.. ss attitude towarl either extreme ection of the country, but in a cilm and passionless manner point out the errors of both. They show that .-e cession is no remedy for the evils of which the Sentit may rightfully complain, yet at the same time admonish t..? North hat the hostile and fa natical feelings toward the Southern institutions. which have reen m inilcsteil bv the press, the pul j it, and limit of" the jieople of that quarter, are productive of nothing good but only evil, and tin' iiitinu 1 1 ! v . More cr, thev !' : uu . a . aa s a . rest to militart lorcc, n-tlier oy or itgamst the Central tio .'ernment, ami exhort the whole naI , r T .. . .t on to isf ice. cumpiomise ;.nd reconciliation. Mmtugii a .ationai totivi entiou, with the C ritten -en propositions as a basi tsis. l ne resolutions reporieu uy me coiiiiniiicf only reduce the chief features of the report. They are in the main identical in sentiment with those passed at the great mass meeting in this citv on the rich of January lust, and those upon which the Bell and Democratic parties subsequently united at Mercantile Library Hall. We have but little doubt that, after due time for delibera tion ami debate, the Convention will approve and adopt the almost unanimously. .S7. Iannis ReuMican. m . : ... .

The Supreme Court of the Cnlted States vii the Congress of the l ultra States. The National Intelligencer, the official paper

of the Administration, in a very candid and charitable review of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural, dissents entirely from his theory of the subordi- j nation of the Supreme Court to Congress in the ' matter of interpreting the Constitution. What : give it more significance is the fact that Mr. ; St a ton, the proprietor, has recently been ap . postmaster of Washington City, and that . . . J . , , paper took a different view of the subject but a few months since. It is a received doctrine th.st the decisions of the Supreme Court. Feleral and State, are final upon all maoted Constitutional questions within their jurisdiction. If it was otherwise, if an appeil could be taken from the determinations of that tribunal to either popular elections or legislative bodies and by them reversed, anarchy and confusion would inevitably result. But a few years ago, in our own State, the temperance question was made a political issue and the Legislature enacted a stringent prohibitory law in obedience to the behest of the majority. The uiieonstiuition ilit of the enactment was passed upon adx er sei y by our Supreme Court. Thedicision was averse, at the time, to probably the sentiment of a majority of the people of tlie State. According to the theory of the President tkf de cision only applied to the case under review, and did mt establish a doctrine which should govern legislation and the action of the people. But otherwise was the effect. No matter how un-atis-factorv was the ruling of the Court, the ;eople yielded tothedecision as the final arbiter tpOM the constitutionality of the law and the priuci nles involved in it. Although the decision of the Court made the law a dead letter, the Legislature, by a large majority, repealed it, thus confirming the power of j tiie court to decide ujion "the policy of the Gov- j ernment upon vital questions affecting the whole j people." If this power or function was not con ferred upon them,, it would be useless to have a court of last resort, and the rights of minorit'e- j would be ever at the mercy of the despotism of fickle and changing majorities. We are grati fied to ifotice that even the confidential organ of i .1 T. 1 . H l 1 1 "111 i . I the President is compelled to rebuke mildly, but firmly, the loose und dangerous principle- eiiiin ciated by the President in his Inaugural. We reproduce the comments of the Intelligencer of i March 7, upon what the President said in refer- 1 ene to the province of the Supreme Court: From the argument of the President in much of his Inaugural Address Rf relate- to the . functions and provinces of the Supreme Court, we need not say we entirely dissent. The argu mein is as follows: I do not forget the position asumed by some, that con- ' atitutional question are to be decided by the Supreme Court, nor do I deny that such decisions uxut be hindin any case upon the parties to a suit as to the object of j that suit. While they are also entitled to a very hih repect and consideration in all parallel cases by nil other department of the Government, and while it i. obviously po-aible that such decisions may be erroneous in any : given case, still the evil effect following it. being limited t to that particular case, with the chameth.it It maybe i overruled and never become a precedent lor other case, can better be borne than could the evils of a different practice. At the same time the candid citizen mut confess that, if the poliey of the Government upon vital ouetims affecting the whole people, is tn he irrevocable fixed by decirions of the Supreme Court, the instant they are made, in ordinary litigation between parties in personal scion, the people will have ceased to be their owit ruler-; h tving to that extent practically resigned tin ir Goven.uie.it into the hand:, of that eminent tribunal. Nor is there in this view any assault upon the Court or the Judges. It Li a duty from which they may not hrink I" decide cases properly brought before them : and it is no fault of theirs if others seek to turn their decisions to political purposes. It feems to us that this view proceeds from a confusion of ideas with regard to the place occupied by the Supreme Court in our political trt tern. The peoplein ordaining and establishing the Constitution of the United States, chose to distribute the powers conferred and defined by that instrument among three several distinct and co-ordinate departments the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judicial. Whatever is done by each of these departments, within the scope of its constitutional province, is done by the authority of the peotdr; and as the people by the Constitution of the United States have appointed that "the judicial power shall extend to all cases, in law and equity, arising under this (''institution," it follows that the decisions of the Judiciary are as trnly made in the names tf the people when they deny as when thov affirm the constitutionality of measures pawed by the Legislative department. And we hold that until a decision of the Supreme Court expressly denying any grant of power claimed to reside in tlie Constitution, has been reversed by that same tribunal, and legislation of Congress In contravention of such decision would be taken in opposition to the theory of the Con-tittition, and equally in opposition to the highe-t will of the people, as expressed in that (tistinr.ion. To this extent the people have doubtless resigned their government "into the hands of that eminent tribunal," and seeing, as Mr. Madison justly says, that such jiower must be deposited some where, it is difficult to conceive how it could be more wisely placed. It it be said that on this theory the policy of the Government is in danger of being fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court in a sense adverse to the rights denned bv the Constitution, on "vital questions affettinu the whole people," we have but to claim in behalf of the Judiciary the just rule prescribed by Mr. Lincoln, when, in denying the present existence or future probability of any plain infrac tions of the Constitution, he holds the following language: Happily the human mmrl is ho constituted that no party can reach to the audacitv of doing 1MB, Think, if you can, of a single instance in which a plainly writtou provision of the Constitution has ever been denied If. by the mere force of number-, a majority should deprive a minority of any clearly written constitutional right, it might, in a moral poiui of view, justify revolution certainly would if such right were a ital one. But such is not our case. All the vital rights of minorities and ef individual are so plainly assured to then by affirmations and negations, guarantee an prohibitions n the Constitution, that coii-tr-.er-never ari-e concerning them. Iu questions of disputed constitutionality a majority of the Supreme Court is the proper fin:tl ar biter. In questionsof disputed expediency alone, a majority of the people, speaking through Congress, and under the Constitution, is the proper final arbiter. But no majority of the latter, how ever great, is competent to override a decision of the former. To do so is to create a schism iu our civil system, and we have too long resisted the mischievous dogmas of the Democracy under this head, to look with any more complacency upon them, because they have been equally espoused by the Republicans of the present day. We are content to stand in the old wavs. Irakctah. Nevada and Colorado.. TlireeSlew Territories Organized hy the Black Republican Party on Pop ular "overeisrnty Principles. Among the acts passed near the close of the last session of Congress, gays the Ohio Statesman, and approved by President Buchanan, n one for the organization of three new Territories, under the euphonious Indian numes Ijif Colorado. Nevada and Dakotah. There being no express provision for the protection or pronibition of slavery within tho-c Territories, in the act establishing them, thev may be regarded as organized upon the popular sovereignty principle. The new Territory of Colorado embraces the famous Pike's Peak mining regions, and includes parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Eastern Utah. It has an area of about one hundred thousand square miles, and contains about twenty five thousand inhabitant -. Nevada is taken from Western Utah and California. It includes the new silver minim: Waohoe region, and the no less famous Carson i alley. Dakot-th, which is taken from what man formerly the Territorv of Minnesota, lies immediately south of British America, west of Minnesota nnil Iowa, and north and east of Nebraska. It has an area of seventy thousand square miles. It is a remarkable fact, and one that ; hould ' cn-i or mat mexorame logic ry which we ' wero to clinch shivert in all the public ilomain f Ja I I 'a, sl ? f .1 f1" Kl'eP if against the f?hes of the peo la.; a.1 a ' . S f. . J ! Ple iniiauning tue lemiones. uniten in passing a now territorial bib. iicli ttiry hal the jxiwet to defeat. These "irrepressibles" for the prohibition, and ' inexorables " for the protection of slavery iu ;.ll our comuuin territories, combined in the late contest io put down popular soverignty. and overthrow the regular nominations and platt -- I .1 . I J l"r oi me jjcuk K.racy , uttususe oi uieir iiairej ot' great doctrine of self government, which was advocated by the mass of the Democratic party. By defe-atiii"-- the Democracy they put the L'nion in diuiircr, and now thnt uccess has crowned their efforts, and one of the sectional wings, the ultra .V irthcni one. is in jMis.-eton of the spoils and plunder, they unite in passing a law through Congress, organizing tlie territories referred to, based not upon the principle of "prohibition." or iu opposite, 'protection " but upon that of popular sovereignty, the hated doctrine, which to each of the extremes w as more to be dreaded than the dissolution of the Uniou. And strange to tell, that "old public functionary," who forgot that he hail any other duty to perform as President, beyond the proscription of popular sovereignty nu n . signed the bill organizing the territories referred to Cleveland Ptain Deahr.

COMMERCIAL.

BT TCI-KOBAr. Cincinnati Market. CiNctsTiTi, Rsttirdajr, March 1. Flour unchanged and in fair demand at $4 50 4 56 for superfine. Wheat in good demand for red; mall salca at $1 for prime; Oat- fold at 29-29!sc. Whisky Armor with a good demand; ?al- s of 1,200 brl at 15?ic. Small sales of bacon at S4 i r . Sales of lard at 8?4S8c. There is a good demand for ugai with aales ff 300 hhds at 53S7.'jCMotiey market unchanged; Kxchange on East .epron. U TKLEOBaFH.j Now York .Harkt-t. New Yobk. Saturday, March 16. ' I Hour 5c higher and in pretty good demand for honv i consumption and moderate export inquirv; saleslS.OOObrlat i5 00&5 12 for cuperflne State; $5 105 25 for extra State; $ö 05S5 12 for superfine WeMern: $5 15 40 for 'm.inoii to medium extra Western; f.j 455 55 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; ,-, tf$7 for trade brand". Canadian flour without important change; -al 100 Rflk 5 206 75. Rye flour steady at 3 :i.Vg4 10 for comuiou to choice superfine. WhfOcy higher, with trood demand; sales 1,200 brls at lTJf lit In wheat there is a good demand; 19.400 luh Chicago spring .-old at 91 151 19, delivered: 620 bu-u Northwestern club sold at 1 2i: 7D0 bush Mil I Rail I' club at 1 42. Corn Fair business for export and home consumption: market rules quiet aud firm. Rarity without important change: sales of 5.C00 buh State at S'$73c Outs Only a moderate business doing at .'1232 ', for Western and Canadian and 33 l, s,X-e for State. Pork opened quiet and steady and closed dull andheav;; sales of 420 brls at $17 10,S17 12 for mess and 12 50 S12 75 for prime. Beef market unchained; sales of 470 brls at $4 755 for country prim-; 5 55G 25 for country me-..-; H10 for repacked mess: 1011 for extra mess: prime mess beef dull and nominal; beef bums quiet and firm at 1215c for Stat" and Western. Molasses dull and unchanged. BV THX STEAMCB AMKBICA.j Foreign Barkel. ijv;(KxL, March 2. Market dull with BstefjRBiM tendemy. K. S. t Co. report flonr dull and prices rather easier, but quotably unchanged. Wheat quiet and irregular at a decline of 1 Provisions quiet. Beef ami pork dull and undiluted. London, March 2. Consul clo.ed at 91 'j 91 fur money, and 91.-. SSlJi for account. The bullion in the B.mk of Eii'i.iml increased since last returns. 3S6.50. Money unchained with an active d-maud. Securities unaltered and market dull. . ork Cattle .Tlarket. Mauset luv, Wednesday, March 13, 1S61 Total receipts of cattle of all kinds, for the week: Sheep k LVcves. Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine. Total 3,204 Last week . ..t.&Vi Correspon'g week last year 4,078 Average No. per week la-t JBRI t,Mt 11 422 6,367 .70 !u 432 5.SS0 0,624 u: 64C 76.1 5 V.&8 Ö.797 6,100 140 SKKNE. The market this week has been unusually RRftRMM J. owing in part to the limited number offering, nearly all of which had been bought up bv speculators before their arrival. Tuesday opened with a Rood demand and sales continued brisk till this noon, when it was found that the stock was all sold, and some of the butci.ers found themselves without a supply. The prices this week are fully 50c per cwt higher, and the estima'e of weights has been equal to at least 25c per cwt nnre. in faror of the seller. Some entrie droves averaged 'J cents per lb. Tlie quality ofthe olTerinss this week was fir. AVe notice that an unusually large proportion of the offerings were from Illinois. The boats are now running on 1m Hudson Kiver, and cattle are lcginning to come in by them, 'liiere is now a direct telegraphic communication with Allerton's yards, and drovers will find it a RSQRl eonveiiience. We quote: Btr.r rrn.r. Premium qualities per cwt Prime qualities do .... I -.: io oo s JS f. 9 50 7 .W 8 25 r, oo. 5 50 s oo: & 7" Medium to good qualities do Poor do to Poorei.t qualities do General selling price do Average do do I 5g, I 75 Ila.e teen iu better request this week, on account of an improved demand for private use, but prices remain nnchanged. the receipts of the present week having been quite large, mere were a lew rem-.imng unsold. tVe quote: liest qualities pet head 5060 t.ooci ao do 4 -1-4 Fair do do X1 40 Conimou d do 5." ; VEALS. Prime calves have sold readily at full prices, but "bobs" have been iu excess and prices have declined fully 1 50 58 i each. Vie quote. iiood and extra qualities per lb 6,'45S7 cti. Other qualities do 5 R cU. SHEEP AN! LAMRS Have been in aetlve demand, and nrices have advanced fully 37 'jC per head, owing in a measure to a shortness iE tue supply. A lot of very line New lurk Mate most brought $7 06 per head, and for another lot of 160 had, '4C per lb. was offered and refused. Sheep at $3 5f.S 50 per head lave weights 5, f6 46'4 HWlüE Have been dull and drooping during the week and the market closes with a downware tendency. Live Hogs. ..5.54 ...V3s,5 Dressed Heavy prime corn fed. Light do Heavy still fed Light 7 7-. 7: - 7'SPECIAL NOTICE. TIRK. lMMPMlV, Female Physician and Obstetrician OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 74 North Illinois street nearly opposite the Third Presbyterian Church. sept-'60dly C- c. c. CAKY'S COUGH CUBE. See advertisement. 4ecl2-60-dtr. What shall I do for my Hair! Use I.YHNS KA- THAI HON. It i s, beyond 'QS V M JMlpTjl question, t h finest prep- V,'sit W, J aration ever made. Iu . T"f HWl-jinim , proves its excellence. Nothing has ever given such universal satisfaction It re-tore, preserves and beautifies the hsir. and imparls a delichlful odor. feb25 Rclier in Ton TOiniite BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS, The Original Medicine established In lM 37, and tho first article of the kind every introduced under the name of Pcusostic Wares," In this or any other country: all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER BttASl'.S nURRRM WAFRBS Relieve Couphs, Cold.- Sre Throat. Hoarseness. im' rcLstoxic wants Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Tti-sthitiK. BRIAN'S ITIMOMC WAHCBS Relieve Spittinp of Blood, Pains uf the Chest. BBVAN'S It LMOXIC WarEBS Relieve Incipient Consumption, l.ung Diseases. bbvab's rruaoMC w.oiu Relieve Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. RTAN'k mjtOMC W AI K.BS Relieve the above complmta in ten minute. bbta.n's rriJBOMi' -vArsa Are a Blessuijr to all Clashes and Constitutions. BBTAX'S rCLSoXK tt VITUS Are adapted to Vocalists and Public Speakers. BBYAS'c FVLBJOMC WAFBJM Are in a simple fonn and pleasant to the taste. BBYAX's rriJBOSIC WAVBSB Rot only relieve, bot effect rapid and lasting Cares. BBTAS'S rl LSOSK w.trr.Bs ie warranted to give satisfaction to ever)- one. Ro family .hould be without a bu. of bbvak's iilmomc waves In the house. Ro traveler should be without a supply of SRI an's rV'LSOMC w in Ks In his pocket. Ro person will ever object io give for BBYAX'S fSTUfOKK WASKBS Twenty-flve cents. JOB MOSKS, Sole Proprietor. Kochester, X. T. Sold by all Druggists everywhere in the United States and Canada. nov22'60-diwly AMERICAN NV ATCHES nut bv mr American Watch Company, Attention is invited s the following statement and th accompanying letter of recutumeixliititn and testimonials, in favor of these celebrated Watches. A gold medal was awarded th- Company by 'he Ameri can Institute, at New York, in 1857. The Company also received th first premium a (fold medal from the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, in 1S&3 These Watches have now been in market nearly ten years, dünn wtu.n tune tney nst e Deeu tested astoac- I curacy, durability and reliability in every conceivable man ner, and have proved tbemitelve to be tbe niot -satisfac tory time pieces ever offered to the public. CAUTION. As our watch Is now extensively counter ft-iteil liy f.m-iirn insii'tfss-tnrers, we have to Inform the I public that no watch i of mir prodnetiun which Is unac companied by a certificate of genuineness, bearing the uumber of the watch and signed by our Treasurer, Ii. E. Robbins, or by our predecessor, Appleton, Tracy k Co. As these watcher: are for sale by jewelers generally. throughout the l'nion, tbe American Watch Company do not solicit orders for single a atrhes. W hT.INS A- Ari'I.KTON LAND WARRANTS. j H A VlNti KF.I.IAKI.E AND EXPERIENCED Al.ENTS in the West we are prettare-' to enter land and furnish certified descriptions snd plaits from personal observation of our agent. M 1 sSLtsI SMITI1. trbHh Real Estate Aawta,

ROLLING MILLS.

COVINGTON" KAIL-MILL COMPANY. This Company is now prepared with the beat mw and improved raae'dinery to fill orders for re-roiling Railroad Ban at the fhorteat notice, as the mill has the capacity to turn out ISO tuns a week. In re-rolling Kaiiroad Bar, one-third new iron is added to the old, to make a Kail that will not laminate and injure a perfect weld. Street Railroad Bars can also be furnished, of any pattern required, and new Kaiiroad Bars of different lengths and sites. AH onler shall receive prompt and careful attention, and as none hut the best materials will be used, in the hands of killful workmen, the Company hope to give enure satisfaction to those who may favor it with their custom. R. BUCHANAN SON, Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio. ucrwa io W. H. Clement, President lattle Miami U. It. Ca. John T. Levi, rn-ideut Covington and Ixingtou R. R. company. Captain McClellan, Superintendent Ohio ml Mi'sjunpi Kaiiroad S. L'Hommedicn, President Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton R. K. Co. mchlO-wlm TO STOCKHOLDERS. J0T1CE H HF.RKBY GIT EX TO THE STOCKHOLD ERS of the "White River and Big Eacle Creek ! Plank and Gravel Road Company," that there will be a I meeting of said Stockholders at Scbool-hou.sc No. 9. Pike I township, on Saturday, April , 1861, for the purpose of I electing live Directors, one Secretary, and one Treasurer of said Company. , full attendance is requested. Per order of Board. a. P. WILEY, Sec'y. March 14, 161. mch20-w2w-f CAUTION. V"OTiCE. All persons are hereby forbidden to purl chase any ri;ht or rights whatever, of D. M. Tiffany, of Napolf. Cattaraugus county. State of New York, or of RM agent appointed by bimor by his sub agent.", Ac. the right to u.-e, make, vend or mtII, in any wav or RMRsMT, Cooper's Improved Window -sash Supporter, patented January 3. 180, by Sumner Cooper, of Windsor, State of Connecticut. The 'contract between me aud said Tiffany having been violated, f have hereb recked his peer of attorney. TAXUS COOPER, South RovalMon. Mass., F' brusrv 27, 1861-mc,..l-w3t-SEEDS. 1 i'LAX-NEBID TO LOAN. ItaOSS vir use to sow FLAX-SEED THE . fSKoultl V.-ndian street. Indian apollf., Indiana. As art have n hand a large ousntity of CLEAN SEElJ. reserved eTtiresly for sowinp, which we will loan on the most favorable terms, and w ill contract to pay cash for the product delivered at No. Is South Meridian street. Indianapolis, Indiana. WKIGHT4 JENNINGS. Agents. feb27-wltt-ls MEDICAL. BUNNE WELL'S LMVEHSAL 10KJH REMEDY. BY ITS SIMPLICITY AND MOST PERFECT ADAPTATION to all Throat and Lum Complaints, ftom infancy to old age, asks for special attention. So strictly are Hi law- .A medicine conformed to. that I ask tLe ame freedom of use in disease, as its strict natural fea ture, that I would of food to huuger. B"th are analogous and both untrue, unless they can be applied to the letter. lliTelore, ip m w hooping Couzh. the terror of childhood, to I am if Complaints, common to all ages, it is a remedy. HUMEWELUS Ton mm. The Grcni uralsric, Hpasmodii and Serrous Itemed)' and also I lie Ore tatest and only Natural Opiate ever given to the World. The perfect freedom with which Physicians areaskrd to inv stigate this splendid and much needed Opiate, by Formula, or Trial if the Anodyne, bojh of which w ill be sent on demand, jnd the free "acceptance of all who have used it, and as Its splendid results in case of Neuralgia, Headache of every kind. Rheumatism. Tooth and Earache, 1jss of Sleep. Delirium Tremens Cholera Morbus, Dyseniery, A-c. Ac. is enough to etil attention, as I tk investigation. After six years of trials and results, the Tolu Anodyne and Universal Cough Remedy are fairly before the world, and I trust all who know will do me the justice to investigate by trial, compare all suifretion of testimonials in the pamphlets to be found with all dealers, or will be sent "free" by mc, and then, by the resl merit they possess, lift them above all charges or imputation of quackery. Price within reach of all. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, PROPRIETOR, Prartirui Pharmaceutist. Principal Office, .o. o Commercial Wharf, Bastan. $oa by all respectable dealers everywhere. ROBERT BROWNING, mchl2-dAw2m Wholesale and Retail Agent. SCALES. Plat Tor hi Scale. A I B A X K ' CATTLE, HAY, COAL, GRAIN, WAUKHUI Ot, RA 1 LRo W, 1 1 ICS Ar Cut NTKR SCALES, I Manufactured only bv F.. A f. FAIRBANK k Co., 8(. Johnebuiy. Vermont. Tor sale at Ranufaeturers'prlces by W. P. GALLl t", Agen 74 West Washington St., febJ7-wlv'l Indianapolis, Indiana. DRY COODS. Spring Dry Goods AEAT, CHEAP, DESIRABLE, BC7JK BO NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' HALL. W. T. YI or ton & Co., mchl5-w3wid AGRICULTURAL. JONES & JEWETT'S I.abor-Navlnjr, SelfAdJustinaj Mole Plow, 'fll M iiooir.R I Pan NTK I KTtlBKIt ?. TÄTE, 1SÄ9 4 PHAt w ' ami csti not TH Tl( AL TkST UA8 C0NV1NCLI) MANY. AND nTii.ce all. of its superiority oer all others. l . . :. .t tail to render it a universal iavonte witn t!is farminft commmrhy. The Mist premhaa was awarded to this ma hine at th I .ist Indiana Mate ran, over tour other-, and we B x- ST v.- W BSBtss - a a s arm . All Machines sold by ns we warrant to perform in every l respect as recouuneuded, or will refund the money. VVe have St.ite. O.unty. Township and Farm Rights for I sale. Ureal inducements offered to those who wish to p'!n-Iiae territory by the State, VMmj or Township. Western land, iroo.l lmrs-. ,,r cash, tk-n in .xchan-s for territory hr particular, atlures. . . . ... r a a . febfi M Paul. Indiana. SONC BOOKS. Tht . i x hi intra I e HEW JUVENILE S1NCISU HOOK, JUST RE CTIV LI' ' I..' V Mllili More. Wl LI. ARD k STO" tU

f,i rh mn

Patent

I Si-i- - a t .1

MEDICAL.

yw at.

-ST jr

C$r CURE NerYousHeadache CURE 5V By the use of these Pills tht periodic attacks of .Vertwt or Aici lle jdache may be prevented; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache tn which females are so subject. They act gently upon the bowel remaTingCostiveueaa. For I jtcrarj Mm, Students, Delicate Female, and all persons of sedei.tary habit, they are valu.ible as a Laxative improving the appetite, givlug tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring ibr natnral elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC HUM are the result of long investigation and carefully conducted epehne. its, having been in use many year, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffei-tinr frotr Headaohe. whether urigittating in the nenous system at from a deranged state of lb- stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition , aud may be taken at all times with perfect safety without mak ing any change of diet, and the absence of any dfcagreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. RKviARE ui COrSTKBKKttS' Th genuine have rive Signatur of RVury C Spalding on each boa Sold by Druggists ami all other Dealers in Medicine. A box will be sent by mail, pre paid, uu receipt of LUe PKKF, .5 OIRTt Ail orders should be addreted to HENRY f PAI.IHNG. 4 l -der Street. New Yrk THE 1911 IT TTIrT 1 Mxl.i.Mi.. la OF Spalding's CI PI 11 II PILLS, WUXCONYINLI AI L lb' SL'l I ER FROM HEADACHE, TH AT A SPEED1 f.ti sm: im: IS WITHIN THEIR REA H. A fhene ttsUmumslaU UHSofMtfd lj 31r. SrLixo, Viey 'tT-trd un-fVeetiotinUe jtoofnftht ejflcaey of Ihi l;-y RsdsaRRjn dinrery. Rabosviut, Cun . leb. 5. 161. Ms. St vi t I r. . Sib: 1 hate tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them ss well that I nam yea to send me two dollars worth more. Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out of ihe fir-t box I got from yon. Send the Pills by mail and oblige Your ob't Servant. J.ARES KENNEDY tUaTFCBD, Pa., Teb. 6, 161. Ms. SPAUUMO. Srs: I wish you to send me one more box of yow Cephalic Pill, Ikine rtceirtd a ot.iit tU.tl of benefit from them. Your re-pectfulh , MARY ANN STOIKHOl -1 Spates: Curia. IIi stinotok Co.. Pa.,i January 1. 181. t H. C. SrAUrsr.. Sir: You will please send me two boxes of your CaphaHc Pills. Send them immediately. Respectfully roots', JNü. F RivoNS. P.S. I hare, used one "r of umir Pill and ßnd them excellent. Br.LLt Yt.m.ox. Ohio, Jan. U. 1861. Hi . srv C. bbMRMMi Esq. Please had inclosed 25 cents, for which send me another box of Cephalic Pills. 77icy ar truly the best PiU I ka re erer tried. Direct A. STOVKR, P. ., Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0. Br.sis:v, Mass.. Dee. 11, 184 H. C. Shaijhno, Eq. I wish for some circuUrs or targe show bill, to bring your Chephalie Pil!-' more particulaiiy before my cus- i tomers. If yon have any thing of the kind, please send to ! me. i One of my euiotners. who is subject Io Skk Headache, (usually lasting two dsys.i tea rured of on attack in on hour by your '". which I sent her. Respectfully ours, w. b. trtuuta, Rkvwui issBl'saiR, F tvatj Co., Ohio, I January , lrftl. Ilrvsv C. .Hrii riKA. S , Cedar street. N. Y. DstAB Sis: Inclosed find twenty-flve cents. (5K.) for which send box of "Cephalic Ilb ." Send t-. address uf Rev. Wss. C Filler, Reynoldrburg, Iranklin county, Ohio. loiir PilU tcort like a cArw cwra Ihad n ktalimom tntiuHler. Truly voors, WM. C. FIU.F.R TwiLAitn. Mica., Jan. 14. 191 Ma SrAUd.-so. Sib." Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pill for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costiveness. snd received the same, anil they hud mo aood an efci that hi induced to tend for more. Please send bv return mail. IMroct to A. R. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Proitn ;hr Keant filer, Aorfuli, f. Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they were made, ir. Cure of Hesdache in all Its forms. from thr Kmwtsr, Surfotk, Its. They have lieen tested In more than a thousand cae. with entire success. from the Onmvrat. St. itntid, Jfinn. Ifyou are. or have been troubled with the headache, send' for a box of Cephalic Pills, so that yon may hav them iu esse of an attack. Finot the Adrertiri , Prorid 'nce, !. I. I The Cephalic Pills are said to b a remarkable effect if remedy for the headache, und one of tbe very best for that verv freqneiit ,-r.i:ip'idi! abteh h" eer heeu dis- ( covered. ivm the W'tnter.i K. P. Gatttte, Chicago, fl. Vt'e heartily indorse Mr. Spalding, and hfs unrivalled ' Cephalic fills. Prom the A'anairha aUtu Star, Kanank.i, Hi. vie are sure that persons sufTerins with the ueadarfar. 1 who try 1 lt. in, will stick la them. Prom the mthem Path Finder, Xr-r Orira.i, La. Try them: you tliat are afflicted, and we are sure that : your testimony can be added to the already numerous lii tnat nas rceivei rjenenis that no other meetKine can pro face. Fi-nni the St. Lmii fiemocrat. The iramente demand for the arUcle (Cephalic fill; is rapidly ii-creasins;. f'rri,t th Gaftte. Ihicenptrt, foua. Mr Spalding would not connect his name with an article he did not know to possess real merit. Prom the Adcrtuti; Providence, R. I. Tbe testimony in their tavor is strong, from the respectable quarters. From the Daiti JKmtU, Xrvpotf, R. I. Cephalic Pills are takin ; the place of all kinds. From t),e i ommiern io Bulletin, Botm, Mat. 5aid to I? vtry efficacious for the headache 'wi the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio. S-jfTrring humanity can now be relieved. A single Bottle of SPAI.DIMt 'S PREPARED Gl.t K will save ten time Its cast BBnsBlly."fr-jg UPALDlNo's PBtf AatBS 0U7K1 PAl.DIM. S I'UKPAREll (il.UE! PAUlNi.-S PKLTAREI) t.I.Li.' SAVE THE PUCES! ECONOMT ' IiUPATCHI tß' h Stitch r Ti Savsa Ntst."j( A accidents will hppen. even in well regnlaled families, it i ten dirsM- l.ihat some cheap and eonven'-nt way for repairing turntture, toys, crockery , BSC SPALWNO S PREPARED GLIE m.fi .11 ltrti imrrji'tM-irt .r..1 m h, .1; v-li ..1.1 .-at. .fT,.r,l 10 I without it. It C slw.tt readv and an to Iba -ticklnr point. j "LSEFl'I. IX EVKRY HOUSE. " N. B. A brush accompanies earh bottle. Price 2S r. rit Addre-s, HKNItY f. WlU'lMi No. ar Street, w 1 ork CAUTION As certain unprincipled persons are aiu-mpting u palm off on the unsuspecting public, imitations of my PRE -PARED aiXX. I would caution all person to exaada before purchasing, and see that tbe full name. JÖy-Sl'Al.litNti'S PTtEPARftD GLUE. it on he outside wraptier: t ! ehr sre swindHBf etsai terfsfta. f-njfvUw

srf.

11 I Ar- C

Headache

REAL ESTATE.

WILEY'S REAL B STA it AGENCY. WILLIAM Y. WILEY. REAL ESTATE, I. t u w Mittn rv. STOCKS, KOTES WRTCAtES, fcc.i SO. EAST WASHINGTON STREET. 0"r Adams' Express Office, ixdia -.sous. JYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION. Hofs a Nfc Lot, Vacant Lots, Farms and Farm:: . the w e stern State. Stocks, Bonds, Not, Mortgages, and Land VCVraat Negotiates Loans and makes C'oikectioM. Bents and Leas Houses and Farms. Collects Bents, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles iu all the Wistem States. Will enter United State Land in any of the Vt . Land Districts, with Warrants or Caah. ea liberal ttrta. and guarantee good selections. Procmre Patents tor Land; redeem I .and sold for tax. and attend to all other buatnes jiertaining to Kcal I .au Particular attention ar.ven to Sales of Real Estate at Auction. We invite those wishing to invest in Real Estate to call and examine the manv bargains on oar boats. fOR'gOda-w WANTED MerchBBJSi I Rf all ueriptioos, hi trade for real etae. WM. Y . W ILE V . fcbR Real Estate Agesat. mmr ATLl CrTY ORDERS At the highest market f rates, by WM. Y. v, DU febidAst No. 10 , Ea.l Whimr: ANTED County Orders wanted at the highest market rates, by WR. Y. No". 14 S Eat Washin; T" ' 'K I.KASE For a term of rears, a vacant lot on the M. nortR-east corner f New atid N ecu, bv WM Real mch5d pOR eStival OR TRADE A farm of R5 acres, four miles South east of Indianapolis, on Lk Creek. 40 acre under Gallon. City property '.o the amouu: o( i.is-:' .jj, c in part pay, by WR. Y WII.IIY. febHdlw Real Batate Ageat tOR TRADE Houee and two lots, in the South-east part ol the city, lor trssle tor improved land '.i 1 - diana liana, bv WR. Y. V IU. i . fob F ' s :Aw leal Estate Agent. OR SALE 4.0U0 acres of land Hi Carr II cam B Iowa, for sale at a l.w fljrure. for cash, by WM. Y. V 11.1 l . f.KSdAw Real Rotate Agent. rOR SALE A fine building lot on Pennsj h ;-:-ia street, apposite the Wind Asy lum, with a fr"l of over jam hundred feet. For alt uii ey patio-ills, Iiy WM. Y. WILEY. Real Estate Apcnt. fefa VUC mSIXEfcR LOT T1urty-f ve v) a half Jf feet front on Pennsylvania street, ofsaet-ite ifci Postoffice. adjoining W.ort t Fondraj. on the nrtt. i.d now occupied as a liverv statte. Isr sale by WR. Y. WiLi Y. frbg Heal E-tat. Vcent. ,v.i. BALI Rnt lirjgri ville. Hancock count i . In li: in the State, thoroughly fitted a uf oftuitrs . A bargain can be salv bv Ma na, one of the beM mills r in a fine train siti"r md ka the sain . Fat WR.Y WtLRT, Real Estate Agent. r. on Wasr-.bicl-.il , -. for a faui.U I WR. Y. WILEY R-sl Rstate Age. Oft RENT A new store r whii rovBis abovr tin. I i.V. A INoR RENT Tenement- of difierent PBBI s-: P of the est; slo business rooms, etc.! ni.it WR. KIIXX. febS Rea rj-. .i:-nt. GROCERIES, &C. a i- a : m : x Direct trout ei OrIv:?n! sAOi nam riocmidkm i feMM t, Bh cheice Rew" 0 MUA. pnsse New Orleans a J Hi tK.S layer raiasR. afs NESTS t.e ni' Ru-. For sale at Cincinnati! uierltet prices, by A. Sc H. SCHMM . . I and S3 sVaslalsisriait street, c crnv r of Dr law n re. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A HEAVY M1RT of new White Fish ai d Rackerel. si n h we w.rrant throng the aststr. Rerchanu will And tt to their interest to aa4a( rnr proods nd prices lxfof rfti Hewber. rn! v.. w.'" tinre them of the fact that they need not (s to Ci2ie;;;nati or Louisville for the pnrcha-r ol suv thine in thr r'icery line, a we keep a eenerel aMwrinient and are dctrrmtsjesl to sell st RIVER I'RRJWs -- A. A H. St UNCI I lisfB ills 500 REGS RAILS (BEST BRAND '.H and for sale low by A. A H SCHM U. NEW BOOKS. 1,000 Canvassers Wanted TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR W ORE- 3 , H1CH ART ROLD F.sclnsisrljr my -is rl i on . BOOM COMIUISI; A I.AKrtK kWto Valuable Ksiully Works which cosnmand areasiy Arer.U now employed by ns are niakina front aTe, and ' . to 100 per moi.ti j Female Aenu can make a good living i Book Tor further psrllcsilars and descrtptltT Catalogues ad dress DRK FU7 IS Ann strse;. York. Kt)" We hare jus puhllBsloS a Book eonts ,:il:n- abvut , l.JiS' etu-ht-iiiif- hicli p -U fr M t4t LEC AL. j , , ' asi u ARHAR'S SILK 0FREL ' M ,rebv 'riven that be snoera of the cstatea ot CsahBrtoe ReJkk en nursuance with an order and decree o Cosrt r.f Cutnann pleas, rill, on Satursav. the Lsts d; April. A. Dt 191. between the hour- uf 10 A M ri..l 4 V 1 ' of said dav, on the premises. seM an ntslliMll one-Uslt Rt evn (7, in square IvtTnin (St,) in the c.iy ci 1 disnapolis, Marlon county, Imliaiis. at p highest and beM bklder. over and al-o th' tw-.-tl, apptaised value thereof, it being appralCd si Term 0i.e-Üitd cssh, Isalance In sU aud Ivrelt months, bearing interest, the psBStRssser givin; U no:, therefor, with interest. KlUiY FI KH schll-wlw-alt Gusrolsni 5. B. Ib s ve , ss Adairrfairator. 1 unUivtdod ooe-foorth of the real estate tbert. as (laarrlian One-riatf, mar Ins: tbree-quari i described; the i ssBBBsiisg aetunk is oi Catharine HutTman, in her own nght.aml by In request j he offered far sale at same tkn puren r can acquire Utk im the entire Lot. nvrhll KIIJT FT so 1-at jr STENCIL TOOLS. ILL H, V THF HI ST HAM' ' I ' M N.J ,.s LU Tools. !aJ per irar ha- i cl. rlibtnem. M Killer. IV.rk Packer t.d iHsV:'. cut for Ave cents per letter ana coM of sisSerial Old Cain Rous; hi and sold. Semi foi oar Circular. AdMress W. E. IJUrPMEAR ' dee" -uliA w eaa 6tr Bi 1749,Cinc;; t.. ' DENTISTS. fO VOHN'S BLaOCR, NORTH MZRIDUN STTtn j. IlHtianapolis. aj.rll-dlyisAv STOLEW. 4111 I.KN-TVV0 RMbss AND A RIK'K V V i man fllsss; hlssst If thai) . cot tw Uotbsb au4 a Kockaw-ay liaaaj ft sea my stable oo MoDdat- 1str Slt. 1H)0. to ro to fiainneia ai. t U:t has not yet relumed. Tis horses srero I" -h bays, one dark and the other bright catored. Tl bright hay Is 15,' hands htrh. abwut snfat years otd. has a small lump, from a cat, vntiie pasture jtsüit and s s; I scar on tbe withers, from a buagy saddle The dark bay is abut 15 hands high, stirbt vears old, saw-ess tnsde. snd . some soreness is tbe shoulders. The Uockawsy i painted I dark red. front post both broken oat and new ones put , j painted black sad not Rsassucd. middle BassU iroa rod nA. j the cushions snarked William Wilkiaon, on . n 'S.W. Drew, maker, as Issek tart of tat btn.-. about half worn lined with blse dsxaaak. The harness is lis,!.. silverBaonnted ronnd rare-, and bridle not m"- Ti-r sras a busalo robe take at the same taste, with Indian marks on inside, also, two old blankets i,h -. sewed on tkevn. and two hatters, with two hol. - p ,: 1 1 la each baiter, on the sear sMe, Just below Iks bacsje. Fifty dollars reward will be Iflven to any one ' j n return tbe property de scribed, and a rea -on at le rewart f-i iuX-rm tliut: that wiU lead to their recover . wn wn.KisgÄ febd-waf latnapll .bv FOR RENT. i; ,!iR RENT The frtn formerly belo' JT Uovemoc A P WiRard. In lb oft.es ef the Sinking lund C.mmlsaions ; up io the 15th day or March, 1M1. Ample security will hr renairetl for th pannenl of tbe rent. E. IH atoXT. ITuBWaii. RsBkinx Fund UtBce. ludisaaasntts. mcl4-Uks 1' FOR RENT FAR A aRMwaa bWrUbr, 4 i RR aefsss of tbe eery riebest ef bottuss Und; aast - erj large, Bsc stone hoSave, one of tbe beat fans house is the coon try, situated in a N-aotiful grove near r.r National Road, three miles west of Indianapolis, and known a o.e Drake farm. The land sx rnsr eic-edtsssrry fertile. w .. 1 be sui'sble for ganienm purpow-s. aast tbe beauty t .: I liealllJtslaess ot the situatiok, and the eleguor and m .... . . . paciosssies of tnc nuniiig. mu' it prcunan) appriate for rerired connt -y onni'y rrwassjsBBsse m TP. Make inquiry fvr paructiUr iai .rnit , person, of J y. Mih UK-ht-dlw Indianapolis. INSTITUTIONS. Indiana Mali lnlersil. T HE PRESENT T:kM Ol TklF IND1'. I'VtVVRsITY will cSxae ss tbe JTth next term sill begin on tbe nth of April. t IKVi M lea.lnd.aisa.liarihT. 1161 . e I Hi i kit il'UH