Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1861 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY JA AHI 30, 111 Tike Presiacal Elect. The committee of the Legislature appointed to wait upon Mr. Lincoln and invite him to visit Indianapolis on his route to Washington City, have performed that duty. We understand that ' the President elect will pass through this citv about the middle of February, not earlier than the ,,.."., , eleventh, and that he will remain long enough to allow a demonstration on his behalf. The coms oenuu. i ur coman official report of . kve no doubt that our miltee will probably make their doings to-day. We he Republican friends, big and little, will be excess iveiy attentive to the distinguished visitor, especially those who are longing for the crumbs and slices of official patronage. The Crapasitians far Adjustment. The plan of adjustment offered by Mr. C'cittenp en aatd the border States proportion, either of which would be approved by a vast majority of

the people ot the country. Und no tavor with the j t innwJt,toU ,unmioIie j up Burke. He was majority of Congress. If that body ot politician t x, md?pnantly vhiperntive as Fox: he was even are afraid to adopt these measures of n.ijuwtmear, !stffl mnre pasionatelv eloquent. This mainten whT dolhev not place the respoasPilitv upon the of an abstract fight against reason justice ' . ' . . . . or policv, had troni the hrat been the object ot people hv g,vmg them aa opportunity to vol, coodemnatiom: he ow. at the mo upn them Are not the people competent to ' m011t j,,,,, tjm he had before declared as decide upon the policy which shall determine the J likely, had been proved by the results, fire ! issues which are now agitating the covmtrv? I B'n?t h theoretical claim a final volley .,. Ä , TT. ' Showing, in answer to the Ministers, that the Should Congress, after failing to agree upon any , m; could wit be so fitly caUed uafortunate as plan of adjusting our National difficulties, stand disgraceful, and that the address, in reply to the in the wav of the people doing it? roval spr-h. actually pledged the House to con . tV ..tVl- Mkw.;.- M tinue this ruinous svatem, he turned round to the Is there anything unfair m submitting one. excIaimed in(llpnanüv: -Good Ood! two or three propositions, looking to a permanent Mr Speiker, are we yet to be told of the rights settlement of the troubles which threaten the I for which we went to war? Oh, excellent right: dissolution of the Union to a direct vote of the ! Oh, valuable rights! Valuable you should be. , , ... for we have paid detr at parting with you. On. people. Is there any better way to get at public rmlaMe i , u bave cost Ore.t Britain thir opinion upon these vexed questions? Those who fee prorince. four island, a hundred thousand deny the policv of thus obtaining an expression of j men. and mire than seventy millions (sterling) public sentiment, must -rtamly doubt the ca- I monevl Oh. wonderful rights! that have lost . , . , - ,, to Great Britain her empire on the ocenn ; her pant of the people for seif government. Thev Ousted grand and substantial superiority, which must be afraid to trust what we have been taught made the world bend before her! Oh. in&uimais the source of political power. A Democrat in I ble rights! that have taken from us our rank our Legislature proposed to submit the Caixr- ?monS an' 0,,r at e t t i have taken from us our traitr, our m.uiut ictures, de propositions to the vote of the citizens of In j wealth tht have reduced us from the most

diana, but the Republicans refused to entertain ; and defeated it. This does not evince much con ' el . . .. , . . . ... fi lecce in the integrity and intelligence of the i ' b ID 8' . The givings oat at Spnngfield indicate that Mr. Lincoln is in favor of a vote ' of the people to determine the manner of adjust 1 .... . .. ... . Tf I ing the political difficulties of the country. If , the majority should rule, it is only in this way that the true sentiment of the nation can lie best ' ascertained. Votinsr for the success of a uartv

ai j-j i l -j !a wolf, and therefore lie must be she ired. 'what, and its candidates involves many considerations. shwr a wof,. .ym . .Rut wi hc complv? but a direct vote upon a single proposition calls Have you considered the trouble? Have you cälforth the opinion of the people upon that issue ) culated the cost? How will you get this wool?' alone. To the judgment of the nation thus ex- I have thought of nothing and I will think . 77! .... ... w . ot nothmg but mv right: a wolf is an animal that pressed, all should be willing to yield. Vt ehope j hajl wool a animriU th:it havc woo nre to be

that Congress will get out of the way and giva the people a chance. In this way the whole matter can be speedily settled. The people of the Xorth are ready to accept any fair proposition for adjustment, by wnich the Union will be preserved, harmony restored, and a return of the prosperity which blessed every portion of the land but a few weeks ago. In addition to a direct vote of the people, a National Convention should be convened to carry out the public will and determine the questions now in dispute. We trust our Legislature will recom m?nd Congress to call a convention as provided by th fifth article of theConstitution. The Democratic State Convention of Ohio have recommended this policy, and we believe that the proposition will find general favor, except with those at the North and the South who desire disunion, but for oppo" site reasons. The adoption of these two measures by Congress would of themselves quiet the country, and if promptly carried out, in three months' time the difficulties which now portend so much evil would be settled, and peace and prosperity be again restored to the nation. Abolition. sin aaJ Cuiiaelltr. Henry Ward Beeches, in his Fast Day discourse, is reported to have made use of the following language: In any community where a minister finds arguments in it the Bib'e for slavery, there will be an inquisition that will redeem the Bible from such an abominable prostitution as that, or else the Bible trill be kicked from under the feet of men, and it ought to be. Daniel Bowkn, pastor of the Third Congregational Society, Hingham, Massachusetts, writes to Rev. HiNay J. VanDtie as follows: I feel that you are right; that we must either confess slaveholding to be no sin, or the Bible to be fallible and no sufficient guide. Believing, as I do, that the conscience and reason are God-giv-eu. and the test by which, first or last, all questions, even that of the worth and trustworthiness of the Bible, must be tried, and believing that I have the same internal evidence that slavery is sinful that I have that theft and lying and murder are, I take the latter alternative." These utterances lend strength to the asserticn of Rev. Elisha C. Jones, of the Congregaticnal Church, at Southington, Connecticut, who, on Fast Day, delivered an able discourse, "in which he reviewed the political troubles and pc inted out the cause. For twen.y years or more, he said, he had watched the progress of Aboli tionism, and now he was fully convinced that its tendencies were only evil. It led directly to infi delity. It had arrayed the North against the South. He said he had been a subscriber to the independent : but a careful reading of that paper had convinced him that, instead of being a religious paper, it is really an infidel paper, and labors to propagate infidelity and abolitionism, and he had ordered it to be discontinued." The Detroit Free Pre says Mr. Jones is right. Abolitionism does leid to infidelity. Those clergymen who preach the former, unable to reconcile the teachings of the bible with the villainous doctrine which impregnates their minds, take no pains to conceal their contempt for the inspired record and their conviction that they are holier thin the Almighty. The scriptures do not condemn the institution of slavery ; therefore thev "ought to be kicked from under the feet of men." "Slavery is sinful," these preachers contend; therefore "the bible is fallible." Not satisfied with the Savior and his teachings, they desire ' an anti-slavery bible and an anti -slavery God." A fanatical Abolitionist can not be a Christian ; for the doctrines held by the former are in direct antagonism to the spirit which animates the latter. Infidelity in religious matters ia the only ground which Abolitionism can consistently occupy; and towards that ground the advocates of Abolitionism are rapidly tending. The shepherds are leading the way and the flocks are following. Black Republicanism and Red Republicanism, now having many points of affinity, will ere long be identical. And their motto will be: "No union with the slaveholders no bible no God." Secession ami Coercion. A Roman secession was once reconciled bywise concessions, and a Jewish was made pernia -nt by their refusal. England, too, once re fasert them to certain Colonies, revolted for the abstract principle of no taxation without rrpreten Uition. The public opinion of the feeble Colonies, with their less than three millions of inhabitants, was much more divided than is now that of the South. That of Great Britain was much more united upon the assumed right, and upon the duty of "coercion," than is now that of the North; and Lie Imperial Government had the power of wield, ing, in that quarrel, the whole energy , moral and physical, of the then greatest nation of the globe. The result you know. We quote a little from Mackxight's "History of the Life and Times of Kdmund Bvkxk." Speaking of the assembling cf the Parliament after the arrival of the surren der at Torktown, which ended the war, he says: The King's speech was much in the same tone as it had been ever since the war began. His Majesty was desirous of tranquility, bat would ot sacrifice the rights and interests of his Em pire. The restless ambition of his enemies had first provoked, and then prolonged the struggle. On hu pact, no effort had been wanting to give peace and prosperity to his deluded subjects in America. He had a firm conviction that the cause for which be contended waa just; he therefore counted on the protection of Divine Providence; and he called upon the Lords and gentlemen in Parliament assembled, to support him in his exertions to restore peace to all his dominions. This seems absurdly ironical. Yet such was tilt spirit of the production which the Ministers at

uch a time gravely put in the mouth of their sovereign. It wun appropriately moved and seconded by two very voting Biemliers. Fox immediately rose. He congratulated" the mover and sexonder on the graceful manner in which they hau performed part - that certainly required the benefit of inexperience and the recom mendation of ignorance. Then, with the utmost vehemence which language and manner were

capable of expressing, he ridiculed tha proposed address; scornfully denounced the whole conduct of the American war; alluded very significantly l scaffold a the just punishment of those who had carried it on; accused the Ministers of ,reachCTV( aiMj even called Lord North, the Prime Minister ot r ranee, tie proposeu an amendment for ltz change of system. Lord North replied to Fox. He spoke scornfully of the insinuations Minister of France. He proposed an amendment seriousness in the Minister's speech such as he had never before shown, when only to be pleasant was witi him to be victorious. The war, he said, might lie unfortunate, out it was not unjust. -Should I," he observed, "hereiftcr mount the scaffold, as I am menace 1, in consequence of the part I have taken in its prosecution. I shall con tinue to maintain that it was founde 1 in right and dktatcdbv neee-sitv." The M mister could not, perhaps, s iy le-.; l-ut this was an unguarded dec j.,,';,, flourishing empire in the world to be one of the j most compact, unenviable powers on the lace ot the clobe. Oh, wonderful Hunts! that are likclv ' ,b. , ., , , . , to take from u? all that yet remains! In a similar strain he commented on the int'atuation of ministers thinking of no consequences and forfeiting everything for a right which was nothing without the might to enforce it; and he burt forth with a be uitilul illustration, which he ' ' e ... j ,,r the wol'f .01,; gays a silly man. fall of his prerogative of dominion over a few beasts of the fi?1'- 'there is excellent wool on the back of I shorn; and therefore I will shear the wolf.' This is the noble Lord's reasoning, and this is the counsel he has given. We abstain from italicising passages in the above, but commend the whole to the deep reflec tion of those gentlemen of the Republican press and in Congress who are now counseling the North, by the system of coercion which they call the enforcement of the laws, to shear the aroused and irritable wolf, the white race of the South. Treat him, rather, kindly treit him affectionately treat him justly, and you will find him subside into the noble mastiff, the good and gallant and beloved guardian of the homestead of the united family. Ho IST I Ml OF THE FLAG OX THE STATE HOfRE Patriotic DmoxsTmATioxs Speeches, &c. T uesday ,the22d ,the afternoon particul arl y , was devoted to patriotic demonstrations in our city, and the long pent up feelings of our people of love for and devotion to the whole country was most unmistakeably exhibited. It was the day set apart to hoist the flag of the Union over the dome of the Capitol in compliance with a resolution of the House of Representatives. It was the first time in the history of the State that such an order had been passed, and men of all parties approved of it and prepared to participate in the cere monies. The day was delightful, clear and mild, with a touch of spring in the atmosphere that had an exhilarating effect on both the mental and physical man, and from an early hour the streets were crowded. The ladies partook in the general feeling and their gay dresses were seen in groups in every direction. Flags were displayed from all the principal hotels and from the tops of many of the tall business house, and they fluttered from the window? and spanned the streets. It was indeed a gala day and a bright pnd joyous one. No ill-feeling was exhibited.no threats made or crim ination indulged in. The people felt satisfied to show their loyalty without impeaching the integrity of others. At two o'clock the military and the fire department formed at University Square under the direction of Captain W. P. Noble as Grand Marshal. The Indianapolis battalion, under the command of Captain Harrison of the Guards, took the right, the artillery came next, 1 and then the fire department with their machine-, 1 decorated with flags, and all in apple-pie order. I under the chief. Mr. Davis, closed the parade. The display was very crelitable. The military companies turned out with fuller ranks than usual, and marched with the regularity of veterans. When the procession started the bells of Christ Church rang out a peal, playing "Yankee Doodle" and "Hail Columbia," and a flag was hoisted on the tower of the sacred edifice. On arriving at the State house, the infantry entered the park and forme 1 in line on the west side of the building, the artillery and fire companies passing to the rear and taking position on the va cant space north. The crowd that had gathered around the old building was the larger by odds that we ever saw there. The greu bulk of the population of the city was on the ground and in the adjoining streets. The flag, at a given signal, was started from the roof of the building to the flac staff which was fifty five feet long on the dome, and the bands struck up Hail Columbia, and the can non belched forth its thunder, and the militnrv presented arms, when like a pipe stem, as the heavy bunting had reached the curve ot the dome, it snapped and the flag fell to the roof. The accident checked the cheers that were just breaking forth from the vast multitude, and caused a feeling of gloom for a moment to spread its pall around. Such expressions as "it is a had omen." were heard. We thought it an omen that the wrong timber had been use!, and nothing i The workmen and volunteers sprang to the roof, mounted into the dizzy height, rove the halliards on the stump of the Hag -t.tff, and in a few mo ments the bunting with its stars and stripes grace fully unrolled to the breeze not quite so high up as had been designeJ, but still in a position to sav that the National banner floats from the pinnacle of our Capitol. Miss Caroline Richings had been invitei bv a resolution of the House to sing "The Star Span gled Banner," and had accepted. Before the sa lute of thirty three gun was through, Colonel Lane addressed the crowd from the steps of the Capitol, in a short patriotic speech, without an particular point more than to express his devotion to the Union and his approval of the steps taken by the Legislature to renew their fealty to the flag of the nation. Gov. Hammond followed Col. Lane in a speech equally patriotic and hope ful of the perpetuity of the Government for the reason that he felt convinced that justice would be dealt out to all portions of the country. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks spoke next, appealing "tronglv and eloquently to all patriotic citizens U bury their preconceived prejudices und opinions and urge forward such measures as would restore pvace to the country. Gov. Morton was the last speaker, and the tone of his address waa, we thought, rather defisnt for the times. Miss Richings sung "The Star Spangled Banner" and recited Cutter's ode to the Union, calling forth deafening cheers from the wide sea of people that lined the park. This closed the exercises, which, had it not been for the provoking accident caused by trusting a pine stick when hickory should have been used, would have been without a cloud to mar its pleasure

For the Daily State Sentinel. The Proatltntin ol the PWlpllHr . Ufr. Ha.ll. If the indictment of the political clergy, (as they are pleased to call it.) contained in Governor Hammond's message, needed any further proof thon their past conduct has furnished, it has been most amply furnished üince then by the tirade of ignorance, imbecility and ultra Abolitionism, which has recently been poured forth from the pulpits of Indianapolis, with three or four honorable exceptions. It" Gov. Hammond had accused these men of ignorance in religwun affairs, they would not have been half as wrothy as they are; but to accuse them of ignorance in political mat ters is an unpardonable offense in their eyes! They couldn't stand that; they must vindicate their knowledge of political science, and their right to prostitute the temples erected for the wor ship of the living God into "dens" for secular discussions and snabl!es. Well, they have had their say. and printed their effusions under the imposing title of "a sermon." and from the record thus made up. we propose to show that thev are either urossh ignorant, not

only of the political history of this country, but of ., -..-jr , ,u. .1 l :ir..n.. ine V. onsiuuiioii iiseu. or iiim inn iiatr siiiuin and wickedly erverted and misrepresented that history for base party purposes. They can take whichever liom of the dilemma tiiey please. We commence with the "sermon" of the Rev. P. Hall, of Christian Chapel. This pentleman seems to be utterly ignorant of the trenius and snirit of our Constitution, and i in all candor we will add that we believe his igno i ranee on this head i honest, and not assumed. ' lie elüims the ri.dit to erect his church into an " ... - arena for political discussions, because "as Christian men we have a right nay, it is a solemn obligation to demand that our Constitution shall be framed, and our laws enacted and en forced in accordance with Christian principles." This is certainly a most strange and novel doctrine. Hereafter, when any political question comes before the country for decision, the people will have to suspend tfieir judgment until the churches meet, discuss and decide the question for them! The gentleman bae- his argument on f the assumption that this is a Christian lievernment, when nothing could be further from the I truth. If there was one question upon which the j founders of our Republic were more united than another, upon which there was not a dissenting voice, it was that clause declaring the most absolute and perfect religious liberty, and forever di voreilig all union between Church and State. In the eyes of the Constitution there is neither Christian nor Infldel, Jew nor Gentile all are equal, all are free to worship God, or not to worship him. just as they plc.isc, and in the manner they please, according to the doctrines of the Christian bible, or the Mohammelan koran, or Tom Paine's Age of Reason. Our forefathers were wise men. Thev knew the blighting and withering effect of religious fanaticism, lei and incite! by a fanatical clergy. They knew that it was the most intolerant, the most bigoted, and the most wicked of all the fanaticisms that has ever seized upon the human mind, that it had drenched the world in blood, and committed the groose.-t enormities, and enacted the most diabolical cruelties that have disgraced human nature. They knew that the moment they put the Government on the side of any religion, its powers would lie wielded to crush out and persecute those who held to a di Acren t opin ion. Thev knew that if ever thev declared this ! to be a Christian Government, and that our laws should be made in accordance with Christian principle, their power would be used first to "crush out" the Jew and the infidel, to put them under the ban of the Government, and then to crush out each other. The questions would then arise, is the denial of the equality of Christ with the father in accordance with Christian principles? Is the doctrine of the Trinity .n essential and in -dispensable Christian principle? Is sprinkling in accordance with Christian principles? Is immersion ChrUtian principle? Is the doctrine of Episcopacy in accordance witl Chri-n.m prin cii.lcs? &c. &c, kc, through the endless catalogue of theological dissensions and disputes.: Our fathers wisely transferred all these questions to the consciences of the people, to be decided between each man and his God, and formed a government whose proudest boast is that it guarantees the nio-t absolute religious liberty. This oBtfea parson would strike down this salutary provision of the Constitution, and enact in its place the odious feature of church and State. Listen to him: "If we have an opportunity to control the Gocrrnment, and to wield its great powers in behalf of God and humanity, and we neglect that opportunity, we shall not be guiltless in the sight of the great judge." Page five. There is the doctrine of an "established religion" for you! There is the sophism upon which in other countries, men are taxed to support a re ligion in which they do not believe. Pray, what church does the Reverend gentleman propose shall "control the Government" and "wield its great powers"? Is it the Methodist, the Presbyterian, the Christian, the Baptist, the Episcopal, the Catholic, the UniLirian or the Congregation -ali?t Church? All these differ in their estimate of what constitutes "Christian principles," and it may be a question of some importance to some of us to know which of these is to "control the Government and wield its great jiowers!" It is truly melancholy to see in one who seta himself up as a teacher of the people such gross and profound ignorance of the fundamental law of his country, and we would advise the Rev. Hall to read the Constitution before he again essays to enact the role of the politician. If he has never seen the document, and in charity we hope he has not, we will take great pleasure in furnishing him with a copy! The gentleman is equally unfortunate in the authority lie next quotes ashis warrant for preaching politics. He says that we "represent truly the sentiments of the Apostles when wc quote their language urging their disciples to obedience to civil rulers." Again, he tells us that "the Apostolic writings abound in exhortations to the most implicit obedience," and that "these writings are of Divine authority." These things the gentleman was bound to admit; aud, in order to justify hi course, he was also compelled to weaken and break their force. Let an admiring world li-ton to the "inexorable logic" with which he performs the arduous tisk! 1st. He says circumstances have changed since then, and intimates that "these Divine writinc-," emanating from an unchangeable God, "the same yesterday, to-day and forever," are as changeable as the winds ami the "circumstances surrounding the individual"! 2d. That the Apostles enjoined obedience to civil rulers because they couldn't help themselves! "To have -ought redress, peaceably or forcibly, would have been sheer madness 3d. That the Apostles and Disciples were the biggest set of hypocrites the world has ever seen; "for," says hc, "at the time some of these most earnest exhortations (to oliedience) were being penned, hundred and thousands of the Disciples were openly disregarding the laws of the Empire;" that "their resistance to the.-e law cost them the r lives," and tint the Apostles "encouraged" them "openly to resist the laws of their country." And from these premises the gentleman concludes that if these primitive Christians were allowed to resist the laws, "sureh Christian ministers ought to be allowed peaceably" to preach politics: A sage conclusion truly. We take distinct and emphatic issue with this reverened politician, and aver that he is as ignorant of his bible as of the Constitution of his country, or that he has wilfully perverted that bible in order to find an excuse for launching forth his party spleen against the South. We maintain that the apostles were neither hypocrites nor law lire ikers that they lost their lives not in resistance to law, but from the infuriate and ungovernable passions of mobs; yes that mob violence that rc- ucs fugitive slaves and strikes down the o(!i cers of the law, for which the gentleman had not a word of rebuke. We appeal to the record to the record let us go. Acts, chapter 4, records the trial of Peter ami John, where the verdict of the judges was to "let them go, finding nothinj how they might punish them." Chapters .r and 6, record the trial of Stephen, and his inunler bv the Mb; chapter 16. the trial of Paul and Silas; chapter 1H. Paul's trial before G.illio, who dismis.-ed the charge, it being "a question of words and names;" chapter 19. the trial and acquitLiI of Gains and Alis tarchus; and chapters l2, 2-t, '24, 25. "iö. herein aie recorded Paul's trials before the Chief Cap tain. Felix, Festus and Acrippa, in all of which he resolutely maintained, " Neither against the laws of the Jews, neither against the Temple, nor yet against rassar have I offended anything at nil." And the verdict was in his favor. "This man doeth nothing worthy of death or of bonds." No, the Apostles were not hypocrites, nor law breakers, nor political praMMfS and the Scriptures shall not lie perverted with impunity, and their bright characters slurred and tainted by a political ministry to excuse and justify their own tergiversation and misdeeds. Said St. Paul, "For I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified." We commend this text to the Rev. Hall, when he again e-sav- to enlighten the do on political question- Vm. Thk CaiTTKsnK.N Proposition. Some idea may be formed of the interest taken in Mr. Crit tenden's plan for a settlement of all our national difficulties, when we state that the memorial, to which frequent allusion has been made, received the signatures of 12,000 persons in St. Louis, and that these signatures were obtained without much effort, and in a vast number of cases citizens put themselves to inconvenience to sign them. The roll measures over two hundred feet, and the names are placed in double column and close together Thousands of signatnree could have been added if there had been time. Who will doubt now where St. Louis stands on this question? St. Louis Republican

LATER I RO EI ROPE. ARRIVAL OK THK STEAMER NIAGARA. Halifax, Thursday, January 24. The steamer Niagara, from Liverpool on the 14th, arrived here to-day. She brings $108,000 in specie. Breidstuffs closed quiet, but steady. Provisions dull. Consols 9P891V4. It was officially announced that the French fleet w ould leave Gaeta on the 19th. t ay a it f.ksio al. Washisotos, Thursday, January 24. HOUSE. The House resumed the considera tion of the post route bill. The Senate amend ment fixing the postage on letters to ami from San Franci co at the uniform rate of ten cents, whether carried by steamer or overland, was adopted. The House considered the Senate's amend ment as modified bv Mr. Colfax, authorizing pro nosals to be received till the first MOMMV m April for the daily transportation of the entire overland mail service, to commence on the 1st of "' iur lour vcaue. 1 ii ion Demonstrations. St. At'aKrrs, Mo.. Wednesday, January 23. Union flags arc going up all over this county. A ninety-foot pole was raised at Medora yesterday from which floats the stars and stripes. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last evening, at which Union resolutions of the strongest kind were passed unanimously. At eight o'clock this morning a large number of citixens, from all directions, tormed in line and nred tlnrtv three rounds lor tue t n:on From Boston. Boston, Thursday, January 24. The Anti-slaver; Society met this morning at Tremont Temple, Francis Jackson presiding. The hall was filled with friends of the cause, including many female, and the pa-rac- Ukl doorways were crowded with the disorderlies. The remarks of the President and Joseph Freeman .black) were respectfully received: but Phillips was received with a storm of hisses, but nothing serions resulted. Phi I lint apnea red cool amid the constant inter ruptions till the close of his speech, when the meeting adjourned till the afternoon. From Washington. WAsmjHvrox, Thurday. February 54. Mr. Holt, to day, formally took leive of the gentlemen connected with the Postoffice Depart ment. First Assistant King introduced Major Fratte. who, he said, had been selected by them to give expression to the friendly feelings they entertained for him, both as a private citizen and a public functionary. Mr. Holt eloquently responded to the address of Major Fratte, alluding to the National gloom and to the event of the morning, viz: the death, after a protracted illness, of Mr. Dundas. the Second Assistant Postmaster General, of whom he spoke as a pure and efficient officer. The gentlemen present, as well as Mr. H(.':, were solemnly impressed with these proceedings. The Boston Committee, Mr. Everett and others, having the mammoth Union petition, have arrived. Ex President Tvler, on a peace mission to the President, from Virginia, has reached Washington. Southern News. Raton Kovob, Wednesday, January 23. The convention meets to day. A flag containing fifteen stars floats over the capitol. LATE. The convention organized. After a formal prayer, Ex-Governor Morton was elected President riro voce. He was conductel to the chair and made the customary speech of thanks. He advised calmness and fairness in their delibera tions. A resolution was adopted to appoint a com mittee of fifteen to report articles fer the seces sion of Louisiana from the Confederacy Several plans were offered. The South Carolina and Alabama commission ers were invited to seats in the Legislature. The Chairman of the convention named the committee of fifteen to report the secession ordinance to-morrow. The committee on rules, &c, reported the following officers necessary in addition to the President: Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Doorkeeper, Warrant Clerk and a suitable number of enrolling and translating clerks. A committee of three was appointed to wait on the commissioners from Alabama and South Carolina. The convention adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow. Batos Rocob, Thursday, January 34. The Committee of Fifteen reported an ordinance of secession and resolutions regarding the navigation of the Mississippi river. Both ordered to be printed. The committee asked a postponement of the discussion till twelve o'clock tomorrow. Several substitutes were offered as a settlement of the present difficulties. Ordjared to be printed for to-morrow. The resolution thanks the Governor for his prompt action in seizing the forts. Th Pensacola volunteers are engaged in mounfing and arranging the cannon. Carpenters are miking and selling ladders. The utmost bustle prevails. The Wuandotte anchored westward of Fort Pickens. The fort is s 4 posed to assist Lieutant Sumner. Pilots have lieen notified that they may bring United States war vessels inside the harbor if they carry a flag of truce. A portion of this item came in such an incomplete shape that it was impossible to frame it in any kind of readable form Mn.i.rtK3Kvn.i.r, Ga., Thnrsday, January 54. The convention has determined to elect, to-mor row, ten delegates to meet at Montgomery on the 4th of February, in convention with delegates from the Southern States, the delegates to be instructed. All Southern States are invited to send delegates. The ordinance prohibiting the African slave trade was so amended as to substitute for the declaration of piracy, an imprisonment in the penitentiary for violation of the former Federal laws. It passed unanimously. Mr. Hill offerel an ordinance, which war re ferred, providing for the continuance of the pres ent postal revenue and other law. Mr. Cobb reportc 1 an ordinance revoking the Federal jurisdiction over all hums that may have been ceded to it by the State, and authorizing the payment by the State for the fortifications, arsenals and other improvements and the stores therein. Laid over. M orts of ;ir;iQt;ij)bs. Dryden furnishes a pixxl ?ewing machine otto: "So, So, it works; now mistress sit von fast. The new flag for Alabama is one star en circled by seven stars, representing the seven principal cotton States. Two men were recently hanged in the prison yard at New Orleans for wife murder. What a warning against matrimony. The New Orleans Delta, in its summary of the city mortality for one week, classifies sixty five of the deceased as natives of the United States, and one of South Carolina. A priest in Lassur, near Toulouse, France, has been fined $20 for growing potatoes in a grave yard. He liked an article with a good deal of body to it. "I don't think, husband, that you are verv smart." "No, indeed, wife, but every body knows that I am awfully shmced. Coal is $14 50 a ton at Charleston and Savannah, and $17 50 at Mobile and New Orleans, but whisky is cheap in all four of the cities. It is justly said of woman, that she divides nur sorrows and double- our joys. I'ity she quadruples our txpMMI A lad" must think she has something valuable in her he id, if wc may judge from the number of locks she keeps upon it. The world ia a large quagmire; we can keep oursell from sinking onl by jumping nimblv from bog to bog. I wish vou would pay a little attention to me, wife." "Well, I am paying as little as I can." Prentice. A diamond of the first wafer may be verv easily recognized by putting it under water, when it retains its briflue, while all other pre cious stones lose their singular appearance. Paris fashions state that "the stutT now gen erally adopted for winter wear are robes de fan tasie, plain or brocaded; the superior qualities of poplin are also in favor. Merinoes arc almost en ttrelv discarded for the present season, on account of their flacciditv. Supposing this great and glorious Union is on the brink of dissolution, the London Times has sent . i correspondent to he in at the death, ! and he arrived in Washington just in time to hear ewanl s speech. On a farm in North Quincy, last week, a calf was born, perfect in body, but having a head almost perfectly resembling the human form, the hair black and curly, the teeth small, and the lips full. Some of the rabid Black Republican sheets in Massachusetts are apparently in doubt whether to commend Seward's speech or not, their ioclina I tions being to sympathize with the small lieer partisans at Washington who heeired Mr. Seward not to read such sentiments. The safety of the Union is the sacrifice of Itlack Kemitilicanigm. They know it and hesitate to yield up party. Who are the difluaionists now?

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Amaiaamation or Laxgc ages. There is a growing tendency in this ajre to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifying 'Tor the head," is now becoming popularized in connection with Mr. Spalding's great Heudoche remedy, but it will soon be used In a more general way, and thie word Cephalic sill become u common as Electrotype and many others whose distinction as foreign words has been worn away by common usage until they seem 'native and to the manor born." 'ardly Realized. He 'ad 'n 'orrilile 'eadache thi hafternoon, hand I stepped into the hapothecaries and aay.s hi to the man, "Can you hease me of an 'eadache!" "Does it hacbe 'ard," ayn 'e. "Hexcwdinply," says hi, hand upon that 'epave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me 'oner it cured me o quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad an 'eadache. Hradachk is the favorite Sien hy s hich nature make - known anv deviation whatever from the natural Mate of the hrain, and viewed in I his lirht it may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give noiic of disease which might otherwise escape attention, till too late to be remedied; and its indications should never be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two names, vir: Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headsclic is exceedingly common, and it is the precursor of a gl eat variety of diseases, ann ns which are Apoplexy. Gout, Rheumatism and all febril' diseases. In its nervous form. It is sympathetic of disc of the stomach constituting if- wiuhn h . of hepatic disease, constituting biliou .hemlwttr, of worms, constipation and other disorders oi the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently nttrnrted with Headaches; Anirmia and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, lieins usually distinguished by the name of nerrout Meldtche, sometimecoming on suddenly in a state of apparently sound health and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; unier this class may also be named Xeuralgia. For the treatment of either class of Headache .the Ce pbalic Pills have been found a nre and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and by this subtle power eradicating the diseases of which headache is the unerring index. narnr.rr Missus wants yon to send her a box of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of I"repared Pills but I'm thinking that's not Jut it naither. but perhaps ye'll be afther knowing what it is. Te see she's nigb dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relieved her before. jyrufgial. Yon must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pill. Bridgtt. Och! sure now and you've sed it. here's the quarther, and give me the Pills and don't be all day about it aither. Constipation or Cstlvcne.s. No one of the "many ills flesh is heir to" is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much neglected as Costiveness. Often originating in carelessness or sedentary habits, it is regarded as a slizht disorder of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality ft is the precursor and companion to many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated.it sill bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which t ostiveness is the usual attendant are Headache. Colic, Rheumatism. Foul Breath, Piles and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentary, Diarrhea, Dys-pep-ia. Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hyjiochondrlasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely use will expel the insiduous approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Heal Blessing. Physician. Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache? Mr, ,oneo. Gone, Doctor, all gonel the pill you sent cured roc in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would send more so that I can have them bandy. J'AisU-iiin.you can get them at any Druggists. Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I recommend them in all cases of Headache. .Vm. Jonr. I shall send for a box directly, and shall till all my suffering friends, for they are a real Uetsinq. Twsimr Mnxioxs or Don. a as Savsd. Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of bis celebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle saves at least ten dollar worth of broken furniture, thus makiug an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this valuable invention. Having made this Glue a household word, be now proposes to do the world still greater service b curing all the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they are as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July. Fact wotni Ksowrxo. Spalding's Cephalic Pills art a certain cure for Sick Headache, Billious Headache, Nervous Headache, C ostiveness and General Debility. Over excitement, and the mental care and anx iety incident to close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of nervous headache. The disordered state of mind and body incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal blow to all energy and ambition. Sufferers by Hi disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms ajipe.ir. It quiets the overtasked brain and soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates the disordered con dition of the brain. Gar at Dmrovifv. Among the most Important of the great medical discoveries of this age may be considered the system of vaccination for the protection from Small Pox. the Cephalic Pills for the relief of Headache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of fevers, either of which is a sure specific, whose benefits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. Bry Did yon ever have the Sick Headache? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and the disgust at the sight of food. How totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved yon from all the suffering s-hich yon then exerterced. For this and other purpose you should always have a box of them on hand to use as occasion required. CURE NervousHeadache f CURE km By the use of thee Pills the periodic attacks of Xirnm or Sicl lfauttiche may be prevented; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain am) sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are so subject. They act gently upon the bowels removing Costivencss. For I jterary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all person of sedentary habits, they are valuaMe as a Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digeMive organs, and restorii.g the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are he result of long Invest). -a -lion and carefully conducted experiments, having r en in Use many years, during whieb time they luve preented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering fron Headache, shether originating in the nerven y-tcni 01 from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without makitin' any change of diet, and the absence of any disagrees- 1 ble taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS' The genuine have Ave signatures of Henry C. SpalJ.ng on each box. Sold by DniggisU and all other Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the PRICE 25 CENTS. All order-. sLould be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, 48 Ceder Street, New Totk.

REAL ESTATE.

TiA "NDS FOR st at.-f By JACOB ELDRIDOE, REAL ESTATE (.IM AXD Commission Merchant, !fO. 13 SOI TH ILLINOIS STREET, THRKE DOORS 801TI1 OF PALM rS HOI'RK. DKLZULL, 5c SMITIPS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 37 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. GEXTS FOR HOME LIFE 1NSIKAXCE COMPANY. tir'FlCE open at all hours. Cash and good land for city and county property. OCK TERMS "No sale no pay." All kinds of instruments drawn acknowledgment and affidavits taken in any part of the city day or night. Horse and buggy at our customers' disposal. Land Warrants located on choice selections. Taxes paid in any of the Western States. Stocks of Goods and Groceries, farm houses and lots farms books mills. DELZELL SMITH, Real Estate Agents, 37 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED Wild lands wanted, and some good dwellings in different parts of the city for sale and land taken in part pav. I1ELZELL A SMITH. janM Real Kaufte Agntts. OR RENT f.ood houses in different locations, from I1 4 to $20 per month. DELZELL A SMITH, janl Real Estate Agents. FOR RENT Good house of five rooms and all conveniences, on Xorth Tennessee street 413 50 per month. HELZEI.L & SMITH. Jan23 Real Estate A genta. FOR RENT Two houses on East New York street. DELZELL A SMITH, jan22 Real Estate Agents. FOR RENT Brick house of ten rooms and two acres ' of orchard, and handsome grounds, close to the city, 00. DELZELL A SMITH. Jan'22 Real Estate Agents. FOR REST A large livery stable in the citv. DELZELL A SMITH, janl Real Estate Agents. FOR SALE AND TRADE Over four hundred of Rood property for sale and trade. DELZELL A SMITH, Jan IS i Real 1. ate Agents. S-AJNTN- 5c HALL, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, bOlTH-w KST CO. WASHINGTON AND MKBUIIAN STS. , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. F OR ONE-THIRD IN WILD LAND, A FINE HOUSE and lot on Alabama strvt, balance on good time. Forty acres two miles from the city, improved, on good road, for vacant lots or other city property. Fine Farm in Henry county, for city property. A two-story brick house near Lawronceburg Machine Shop, on Benton i-treef, for a good piece of land. A good Saw-mill property, near Muneie, for trade for city property. A pood Fl"uring Mill, perpetual water power, near city for city property. A fine lot on Illinois street for trade brick house wanted, difference paid in cash. For Sale and Trade, A large number of city- lots, bairUhigs, lan farms, ."-c. Before trading and buyin? elewherc-tll and see us. dec5 SPANN A HALL, Real Estate Agents. WILEY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WIULU1 V. WILEY, REAL ESTATE) HD WARRANTS STOCKS, NOTES, MORTGAGES) Ac, K0. 10', EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Over Adams' Express Office, INDIAN AP' IMS, UTS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION, HOUSES AND Lots, Vacant Lots, Farms and Farming Land in all the Wes tern States: Stocks, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, and Land Warrants. Negotiates Loans and make? Collections. Rents and Leases Houses and Farms. Collects Rents, Notes and Claims Pays Taxes and examines Titl .- in all the Western States. WW enter United States Lands in any of the Western Land Ihstrirts with Warrants or Cash, on liberal terms, and guarantee good selections. Procure Patents for Land; redsem Land sold for tax, and attend to all other business pertaining to Real Estate. Particular attention given to Sales of Real Estate at Auction. We invite those wishing to invest in Real Estate to call and examine the many bargains on our books. oct26 '90 dAw WANTED CITY ORDERS At the highest market rates, by WM. Y. WILEY. jaii4d2m No. 10H East Washington street. WANTED County Orders wanted at the highest market rates, by WM. T. WILEY, decl5-d3m No. 10 j Rast WssMagtssi street. WASTED MERCHANDISE A desirable residence, near comer Market nd New Jers streets, with a e lot, for trade in part for hardware, groceries, or boots ano. ho,, hy WM. Y. WILEY. janldAwlm Real Estate Agent. WANTED A small farm, in Marion county, in exchange for a bouse and lot and some money, by WM. Y. WILEY, janldAwlm Real Estate Agent. WANTED House and lot, for which would be exchanged a tine lot on Meridian street, some whisky, and a portion paid in cash, by WM. Y. WILEY', janldAwlm Real Estatale Ageut. FOR TRADE Steam saw mill, near Kent Station, Newtcn county. Indiana, and three miles from the L. A P. R. R. For trade for property in Indianapolis, or land in Newton or Jasper counties, Ind., by WM. Y. WILEY. janldAwlm Real Estate Agent. FOR TRADE A fans of M0 acres, in Putnam county, Ind., two miles north of Qtiincv, for sale or trade for a farm near Indianapolis, by VM. Y. WILET, JanldAwlm Real Estate Azent FOR SALE A fine building lot on IVtm-j Ivania -trcet, opposite the Blind Asylum, with a front of ove one hundred feet. For sale on easy payments, by WM. Y. WILEY, janldAwlm Real Estate Age. fOR SALE Several good dwellings, ranging in price from 1700 to 2.noo, will be sold at greatly reduced prices for the cash. Inquire of R. J. GATUVO, Real Estate Agent, Blackford's Buildings. IOR SALE BUSINESS LOT Thirty-five and a half ' feet front on Pennsylvania street, opposite the new I'ostofrice, adjoining Wood A Foudray, on the north, and now occupied as a livery stable. For sale by WM. Y. WILEY, JanSdAw3w Reai Estate Agent. FOR SALE A first class steam flouring mill, at F"rtville, Hancock county, Indiana, one of the best mills in the State, thoroughly titled and in a fine grain section of country. A bargain can be had in the same. For salt by WM. T. WILEY, janldAwlm Real Estate Agent. FOR SALE A comfortable residence on North street, east of the Blind Asylum : contains nine rooms, all papered, and cupboards, wardrobes, etc.; cistern, etc.; SStllc carriage hous , etc., all comp'ete, bv WM. Y. WILEY. janldAwlm Real EsUte Agent. M NOR SALE Five desirable lots on Alabama street, op- ' nosite the Court-house Square, near corner of Washington street, on easy terms, by WM. T. WILET, janldAwlm Real Estate Agent. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. WILLIAH Y. WILEY, COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA tOR THE RIES : P0UOWOM STATES AND TERRITOMaine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Connecticut, M.i--. 1. hnelts, Rh.!- Maud, New York, New Jersey, Pennvlvania, Maryland, Virginia, N.Tth Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, T 1-, Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Ohio. Illinois, Iowa, V iscotisin, Michigan, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, I tan. Will administer oaths, take depositions, affidavits, Ac, and acknowledge Deed, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney and other writings, to le used or recorded in any of the above States and Territories. Office. No. 10', East Washington street, over Adams Express office. aujaS'SO-dAs . SEWiNC MACHINES. UHK WEBSTER sV IMTOOVED nC.irT-STlTCH SEWING MACHINES. Hour's Double I irk Elastic Stitch Sewiag Nlftrliine. t.otfe'. Pa ten t Knitting Machine PARK A DENNIS. No. 83 Metropolitan Hal'. janl2-dAwSm DENTISTS. IV 0. 4 TOHN'S BLOCK, NORTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indianapolis. aprll-dlyiAw7amly 80.

a

ARTISTS

BITTERS.

OT.T) SACHEM B: ash Wigwam Tonic. mHESE DEUCIOUS AND FAR-FAMED BITTERS P are recommended by the first physicians of the country, on account of their parity and great medicinal virtues. They are pleasant as nectar to the tate, and sre pronounced the best Tonic and Stimulant ever offered U the public. Their curative powers incases of general debility. ! of appetite, constipation, etc., are unparalleled, and as a guarantee that we feel warranted in claiming what we do, we beg leave to state that our assertions are endorsed by Psor. SILL1M AN, of Yale College. Pitor. HAYES, of Massacbo-etts. And hundreds of others. For sale by PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 105 Wat. N-W York, Aud by Grocers, Wine Merchants and Druggists generallv. dec30-'60-dAwly MEDICAL. AFFLICTED READ. N CONSEQUENCE OF THE GREAT IMPOSITIONS that is constantly being practiced upon the unsuspecting, by ignorant empirics and venders of so-called curative instruments and nostrums, I have determined to devote a portion of my time to tbe treatment of seminal -weakness and all those deplorable cases caused hy a secret aud solitary practice which ruins both mind and body, untitling tbe unfortunate individual for either business or society. All letters giving an accurate description of the case, and inclining a postage stamp, will receive prompt attention. Medicines furnished, when desired, at moderate prices, and forwarded secure from observations, and cures guaranteed. Address, L. HALL, M. D, North side of Jefferson, four doors above Thtni-st.. aprls 60 arty Louisville, Kentucky. Cy C- c CAJEiTSTS COUGH CUKE OR, PECTOBAL TROCHES, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND CERTAIN cure of Coughs, Cold-, Influenza. A-thma, Hoarse nest, Whooping Cough, Catarrh. Brochitis, Difficult Breathinc. Sore Throat, Ac. Belief warranted In ten minute. Ft Ministers, I"ublic Speakers and Singers, these Tablets are indispensable for cleansing and strengthening tbe voice, removing hoarseness, 4r. The ease with which they are taken being easily carried in the pocket, requiring no preparative-, always ready for use on all occasions, not liable to cha. .re in any climate, containing nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution should be a sufficient recommendation to all to give them atrial. 35 cent per box. For sale by all druggists. dec 12 'CO dAwly ROBERT BROWNING, Drug g ist, 22 East Washington Street, INDI ANAPOLIS, INDIANA, HAS IN STORE, AND FOR SALE, AS LOW ag THf SAMT QUA LITT Of ASTtCUCS CAS SR rVBCSLUKB IS ANT OTHER WSSTSS HOfSS. ARTIST COIORS, best English, In tubes, canvas, Ac, Ac. TMOTANIC MEDICINES, and sll the Eclectic Preparaturns. COAL OS an extra article, with a good assortment of Lamps. JYF.-STCFFS of all kinds and best quality. I EXTRACTS for the Handkerchief Colognes, Cos14 luetics, Ac. FLAVi HUM , EXTRACTS for Cooking, of all kinds and ' best quality. -f-1 U K, GLASSWARE. Jar, Bottles, Flasks, Vials, Ac VM H AIR OILS, Hair Brushes and Pomades of all kinds. I NSTRl'MENTS, Surgical and Dental a good stock. .1 ATNE'S MPDIf INES, and all the popular rctmdts.ni the dav. 1 IDDEIt'S ELECTRO-M AGNETK' MACHINES at man- ! ufacturer's priceJARD OIL, Burning Fluid, Turpentine. MEDIC1NFS, ('HEMIC ALS, foreign and domestic, fre-h and pure. jEAT'S FOOT OIL and Tanners' Oil, btst qnalitj. OIL Linseed, Castor, Olive, Sperm, and Oils of sll kinds. M VUNTS of all kind, dry and ground In oil, best quslJT Ity, at low figures. a LTNINE, MORPHINE and other Chemicals. OSIN. STARCH Concentrated Lye. Potash, Ac. R S PICKS of all kinds, ground and unground, strictly pure. I1AI CO. CIG RS and Snuff, of the bee) quality LTRA-M ARINE, Prussian blue. Chrome- snd Colors all kind-. VA HNISHE5 Copal, Coach, Daniar. Japan and Blackbest quality. WINDOW GLASS, sll site, best Americsn and French. BAZIN'S PERFUMERY, a Urge assortment. ZINC PAINT, French, dry and ground in oil and Varnish. C ALL ARTICLES usually found in a Drug House. OhL Er sale at low figures. ' Ail article warranted a represented, and to which we invite all before purrha-ing el-ewhere. ROBERT BROW IM .. may2C '60 dAweowly West Washington street. LOTTERIES. Royal Havana Lottery. rilHK NKXT oKDINAkY DRAW' IM, OF THE ROTAL IL Havana Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Govern -ment, under tbe supervision of the ( "plain (.eneral of Cuba, will take place at Havana, on Maturda), February MM $860,000. 80RTE0 Nl'MERO 3 0RDINAR10. f-apitnl Prize, ioo,000. 1 Prize of .100,000 1 .Ofi0 1 " 30,000 1 " 20.000 I 10.000 SO 1,000 6 " 500 m ' "n 20 Approximations H.H00 Eor approximations to the 10t,000 of $500 each; 4 of 400 to 'n.oon; 4 of $400 to $30,000-, 4 of $400 m $20,000; 4 of $400 to f 10,000. Wholr-Tlrltels, 0; Halves, 0: Qnar ters $A. Prize cashed at sight at 6 per el. dlsrnunt. Hills on nil -olveiit bank- tMM at par. A drawing sill he forwarded a ! a the re Milt becomes known. All "nler for SVbetiie- ..r Ticket to 1r addressed to 'DON K0DKI1.I ES. rare of City I'ot, ChsrteM..n, South Carolina." nv-dwly PAPER DEALERS. THOM IS SlIOS, WM. M. CStATTtKIJl, i1011, I hatfirld A Woods, 7? and TO Walnut Sit. ( Cincinnati. Manufacturer- and Wholesale desler In PRINTERS' CARDS AND CARD SHEETS! I PRINTING INKS AND PAPER M IN IT VCTVBKRS' material., airvut. for the Magnolia Mill s ruing papers; also, msnufacturers of ealra wrapping and manills naper Hag. rsf

MEDICAL.

Moffat's Life Pills PHOLYiX BETTERS. THEKE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN BEFORE the public for a period of thirty year, and dnnng that time have maintained a high character in alsaoat every part of the globe for their extraordinary and immediate power of re -toeing perfect health to persons suffering nearly every kind of disease to which the hsssan frame is liable. The following are among the distressing variety of human diseases in which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES AWT. wmt ax own to sc DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first sad second stomachs, and creating a flow of purr, healthy htls instead of the stale and send kind: Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, Ill-temper, Anxiety. Lang or and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish as a natursl rnssn quence of its cure. COST1VENE8S, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, sad without -inlaw 11 . all violent purges leave the bowels two days. FEVERS of all kinds, t.y restoring the blood to a 1 circulation through the process of perspiration in 1 caes and the thorough solution of tion in others. The Life Medicines have been known to ti-m permanently in three weeks, sod Gout in half that' ume. 11T removing i-al inflammation from the and ligament ..! ihe joint-. DROPSIES of all kinds by freeing and 1 fcuiievs ano niaoaer. thev operate these important organs and hence have ever bees t certain remecv t r the worst cae of (, rave). Also, WORMS, by dislodging from the turning of the t...el the tfimy matter to which these creatures adhere SCURVY. ULCERS and INVETERATE SORES, br the perfect purity which these Lafe Medicine give the Mood and all the humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and bod complexion, hy their slternate effect upon the fluids thai feed the skis, aas the morbid state of which occasions afl ersptjie complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a very short time rill effect an entire cure of Sah Rheum, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the akia. Coumsoa Cosas ana aasraenza will always he cured by one dose, or by two in the worst ca-fs. PILES The originator of thev medicines was oared of Piles of thtrty-flve years' standing, br the use of the Life Medicines slune. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the Western country, these medicines will be found a certain and safe remedy. Other medicines subject to a return of tba disease a cure by these medicine is permanent. Try them, be satisfied and he cured. BILLIOUS FEVERS AND LITER COMTljalNTS. General Debility. Loss of Appetite, and diseases of Females. The medicines have been used wHh the moat beneficial results in cases of this description; KJoff't Evil and Scrofula In Its worst forms, yield o the mild v-t powerful action of these remarkable remedies; Nicht Sweats, crvou Debilitv, Nervous Complaint of all kind. Palpitation of the Heart. Painier'i Colic are speedily cured. MERCURIAL nSEAfES -Persoas whose constitutions hare become impaired hy the injudicious use of Merrurr. infinitely sooner than the bum powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla. Prepared ami sold by W. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway. New York For sale by all Druggist- aogls 'S diwly CHALYBEATE RESTORATIVE WUMA OF Hto.V APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PREI'ARATIUM OF Iron, purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combs - tion of 1 nyaroeen sanctioned bv tbe hirlie.i tnorities, both in Kurope and the nited scribed in their practice. The experience of thousands daily proves that no prep sration of Iron can be compared with It. Impurities of the blood, sick I v of vital energy, pale indicate its necessity in conceivable Ini...i..us in all maladies in which It has been tried, it prosed absolutely curative in each taints, vie of tbe following comp In Debility, Xrrrtms AfectU'ns, Bmtaciatim, Dyspep11. OisafsssfsViaj, Diarrnea, Dftemtmry, Incipient Comawmtfion. Scrrmlams menstruation. Whites tmo'a, Lirer ( rosse AsnvfocAss, Ca mii ;. Pimple oat toe Fftoe, tV. In cases of General Debility, whether the 1 diseases or of the cwatlnsj'ii dimmutioo of nervous and muscular energy fratn chronic complaints, oar trial this restorative has proved successful to aa extent which no description or written attestation would render cscsMMs. Invalids so long bed -ridden as to hare very scarry become entirely forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world, as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances of this kind are attested of female sufferers, emaciated victims of apparent ! aaoai . aasursmssous exhaustion, critical changes, sod their compile alios of acrvou and dyspeptic averstnt) to air and exercises fer wbicb tbe physician has no name. In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for reasons fa miliar to medical men. tbe operation of of iron must necessarilv be salutary, fet oxides, It is vigorously tonic, without being 1 11 Ilms m over heating; and gentry, regularly aperient, even in the moot obstinate eases of eoonvsaoaa, without ti being a gast nc purgative, or inlucttng a disagreeable It is this latter property, among others. it so remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert action, by dipertng tbe local tendency which lorms tnem. In Dvspepsis. Innumerable as are it cau-e, a singt box of these Chalybeate Puis has often oa floes far the most habitual cases, including the attendant costlveoess. In unchecked Diarrhea, even when advanced to Dysaathe erects btve been equally decisive and 1 In the local pains, . ..f fleh and strength, de cough, and remittent h lie, whir generallv indicates cipient consumption, this remedy oas allayed the alarm of friends and physicians in serersl very gratifying and interesting mstanres. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron has had fsr more than the good effect of the most cautiously balanced preparation of Iodine, without any of their srr IIknown liabilities. The attention of remain can sot bo ssoessmVdently invited to this remedy and rsstncatiTt, hi the cases peculiarly affecting tbetu. In Rheumatism, both chronic and inflammatory to the latter, however, n ore decidedly it has been invariably well reported, both ss alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stiffness of the joints and muscles. In Intermittent Fevers ft ssast rswusmwily he a grest remedy and energetir re-t..ratie, and its proa-res in tb new settlements of the West, will probably sj Mgft Xo remedy has ever been discovered In the whole hist..r .f medicine, which essits suck prompt, happy and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid acquisitum of strength, sith an unusual dispo sition for active and cheerful exercise, inniedutelv follvwt ' it use. Put up in neat flat metal boxes rnttlatnsng tfty falls. price M cents per box; for sale by druggists aud dealers. Will be sent free to any address on isotspt of she price. All letters, orders, &c, shunH be addressed to Trt. B. LOCKE 5c OO, arpT dAwly CEDA R STREET, New Tor. 'Vre Oman, Cold, it ensa, inv the TMromL CbawA is ( cAim, Omtarrk. mtrenofh U the PCBUC SPtAsIIs'lal I-NEW ARE AWARE OF THE IMPORTANCE OF checking s Cough or Chi II CoW" in It first stage; that which is the beaissung would yiess to s 1 remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Bronchial Trxhes," containing demn alhty Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. BROWN'S ' "That t rouble in my Throat, (fur which the Troches are a spsciflel having TROCHES made me often at pre N P. UJJS, BROWN'S T recommend their use ts Tisiac SrssKKSB." TV. E H CHAPIN TROCHES, "HasMBmved extreme Jer HesmBm." RRow N s hEV. HENRI W kl "Almo-t intsnt relief 111 tbe 1 TROCHE", W labor of breating peculiar ts A sth ma.' I I ' '' 1 s'" BROWN' TROCHES, BROWN'S TROCHES, I "Contain 1 no opium or any thaw irdn DR. A. A. HAT, ri..u-." Chemist. "A simple s'id p for Coughs, Ac " I l.k (. I BK.LUiW.I Beneficial is Bronchitis " , list. .T. w. ui.ir., nm 1 "I hsve pnned tbem rsrHlent ft W boomnc Cosas " BBOWN'8 TROCHES L KKV. H.W.WARREN. Beneficial wben c. -uffennr from cold t. BROWN'S I RET. S. J. P. ASUMWW.IS. TROCHES. M 1-ou "Effeetual in 1 1 iimksg BROWN'S snd Irrttatiisa of the Throat, so sith Speaker and Singer. Prof M ST ACT H Teacher of3set Southern Female Collage. BROWN'S TIKN III x. ' lireat l-enent when taken Setose snd after preaching, as they f BROW N'S ties. From their past thev sill l -f permanei TROCHES. REV. E. BOWLCT. A. M., HRilWX'S l r. -id nt of (he At TROCHES. Sold by all Druggists at TWXTTT CENTS A BOX. svR-m darsrimi LICHTNINC RODS. HALL'S PATENT COPPER LIGHTNING ROD OrTICE AVD MASTFACTTtRT: rthwet Csirarr ml virrldian and Mar) lane! Irrels. ix EUJorrs bitldixo imh inapous, Indiana. 4 GENTS WANTED IN I VEIT OfM'NTT IN THA J State, to wbom tbe assst liberal terms are offered This 1 the ver) best rod in ue, and t an not be improves as a coodact-. Call st the oOlre and get circular. EUMC O0X. i...l-0-dawl . . Manufacturer t..r PERSONAL. Important to Brick-Makers. OW. JOHNSON HAVING HIS ENTIRE TIME . taken up in the Livery huatsm. prnainsas Ss sell hi Brick -yard and nature. Aigr person wiihssg to purchase would do welt to give hau a call as the vara is me desirable location In the dty. aplS-atf