Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1861 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

VARY IS 1981 UnIh Appeal. The Louisville Journal of yesterday contains as ippeal to Col. H. S. Laxk to act aa a patriot tad a statesman and to use the influence of his position to aid in adjusting the political difficulties of the country. We publish the article in this morning's paper to show the spirit which animates the conservative men of Kentucky. The eSort however, we fear will prove without avail. Col. Las a received the votes of a large number of conservative Republicans and Americans as the opposition candidate for Governor, for the reason that he was represented as entertaining conservative views upon the political Imms ot the day. His friends claimed him as a "Hasar Cut whig" and the old admirers of that eminent statesman for that reason gave To that influence he was in i as Governor and for his pres . position. But what evidence has the ex - Gov - and Senator elect presented that he intends or even desire to reflect the conservative sentiment of his political friends? He has had opportunities so to do, when his voice and influence would have gone far to hush the fanatical sentiment in his party and strengthened the h.mds of those who are striving to compromise the sectional strife which threatens the overthrow of the Government. But he was not equal to the ejnergecy. His inaugural message, in sentia ent, language and manner was defiant. It contained no counsels for peace and conciliation. HJs patriotism was not superior to the excitement o the hour, or was it as comprehensive as our country. His eve was fixed upon the Senatorship, and to secure that object of his ambition he pan dered to the wont p sinni of his party. Another opportunity was presented him for the exercise of the "highest statesmanship and the purest patriotism,'' but again he failed to Met the issue in that spirit. A proposition was adopted by the Legislature for the ap pointment of Commissioners to the Peace Congress, and the counsel of Colonel Laxk was sought in the selection of the Commissioners. What was the result? Should not his position as the recognised leader of his party in Indiana hiive given him influence in the appointment of the proper men for that high position? Should not ekisens have been selected to represent a State which has stood foremost among the Northern States for its conservatism, of "high statesmanship and pure patriotism," in whose wisdom, integrity and sagacity, the people would have had entire confidence, and who would have exercised their influence for promoting the object for which the convention was called? But other counsels prevailed. With perhaps one exception, inferior men were selected, and who are only known as virulent partisans, of decided Abolition proclivities. If the purpose had been to defeat the restoration of harmony and the more perfect union ot the States in the spirit in which the Constitution was formed, it could not have been more certainly acccmplished than in the manner the commission wis appointed and the character of the commi sinners selected. What splendid opportunities hw Col. Lani had to exhibit the glory of his gtaüus, the large generosity of his nature and the out gushings of a warm heart 'imbued with the liberal conservatism which marked the Great Dead whose teachings nationalized our .sentiments," ard in whose footsteps he professes to tread. Colonel I.Asr has been weighed in the balances ind found wanting. Fe is not . statesman, with the proud manhood of a patriot, conscious of no North, no South, no East, no West nothing but his country. He has reached the proud position once occupied, and graced by the gallant patriot and statesman of Kentucky but there the parallel ceases. The patriotism and statesmanship of the Great Dead soared like the eagle, but in these qualities the Republican leader of Indians can not rire higher than the bat. In conchsion, we say to the correspondent of the Louisville Journal that we fear he has not rightly estimated the character of the man. To use a homely, but exprearive, simile, it will be about as easy to make a whistle out of a pig's tail as a statesman out of such material as Indiana's Senator elect. it the Itinr to the Feeple. The Republican members of the Legislature are unwilling to test the sense of the people upor the political difficulties of the country. The Democrats have several times proposed that the CBrrrEXDxa adjustment should be submitted to a popular vote, but the Republicans have persistently refused to consider the proposition. Why this unwillingness to refer the question to the voters of Indiana ? Are they not competent to consider an issue of such magnitude of such vital importance to every citizen t The Republish wade a great commotion over the question of submitting the Lecompton Constitution to the people of Kansas, and affected a holy horror beMN that instrument entire was not presented for their approval or rejection. Is not an issue which may remit in the destruction of the Government of equal importance to the adoption of an organic law of a State, when it is in the power of the people at any time to amend, alter or abolish it? What fairer method of ascertaining the will of the people upon the great questions now at issue than by taking the vote upon a measure which, if adopted, will in all probability reunite and restore harmony to the country? Are the Republican politicians afraid of the verdict of the people? Do they question the capacity of the people for self-government their intelligence and patriotism to correctly determine a question to which their attention has been directed? If so, was it not sheer hypocrisy upon the part of the H epVibtican party to affect indignation over the non-submission of the Lecompton Constitution to the people of Kansas? Is it not gross inconsistency to refuse now what they demanded in that instance an expression of the popular will? The people of Indiana are desirous to express their sentiments upon the proposition offered by Mr Crittenden for adjusting the political troubles which threaten 'ne dissolution of the Union. We say let that voice be heard. If it is in favor of that adjustment let that expression govern the action of those who have been selected to re pre sent the State in Congress and the Legislature; or if it should be averse to that measure of com premise, then let the sentiment of the majority prevail. In either com the responsibility will be placed where it soouk! be upon those who are im mediately interested in its determination and the future policy of the country. Will the Re refuse to make this test of popular t? Will they dare to put themselves gainst the proposition by meeting the iesue fair and square? Why quarrel over what the popular voice may be upon the questions now dis racting the country, when there is an easy way of determining what that sentiment is? We say test the popular sentiment by submitting the question directly to the people and let all parties agree to abide the result whatever it may be. We challenge the Republican members of the Legis lature to test the issue by a direct appeal to the people. Dare they do it? Collision. Two ladies were driving in a buggy on Monday, rather recklessly, and when near the woolen factory on Washington street, their frail conveyance collided with a wood wagon, and clipped off awheel. The buggy swung in the air an instant, and then subsided into one of the gutters with its fair cargo of dry goods. There was great anxiety and eagerness to fish them out, and as titer were not injured, there was some fun for the boys in the operation. It was a bath of beauty, but rather a muddy one. As there was some misunderstanding about the amour: t of powder ordered to be burned by the council on the reception of Mr. Lincoln. ' for whirh the citv ha., her r.f mmm , . boiow the order copied from the Clerk's journal, Mmmtmmi, That the military companies of the city, be and they are hereby invited to appear on i eh the rteeohon ot non. Abraham Lin it elect, and the iron sound be also invited to turn out and fire thirty-four rounds. Adopted.

The 5cw Code. The "chivalric" Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, giving a description of the scene between Mr. Packed and Mr. Flagler. after staling that Mr Packard pronounced Fkaglkr to be an infamcus liar, scoundrel and coward, says: "Mr. Fkagle sent the 'lie' back to stay where it started. This settled Mr. Pad abd, who wa really guilty of what was charged. The matter didn't go any further, as Mr. Feaole is a man who makes his words good by any process satisfactory to the other party." Ha ! ha ! ha ! Verily these are the days of

chivalry . Accenting to the "code among , gentlemen, the "lie" applied to a gentleman leaves the onus of further proceedings at his door, but according to the Black Republican "code," all a man has got to do to establish his courage is to "send the lie back !" Courageous Feagi re! you are indeed, according to the new code, the very quintessence of bravery! a very Hajuit Hotsrva, to whom "It were an easy leap. To plork hrtjrht honor from the pale-faced moon. Or dive Into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never touch the ground. And plock up drowned honor by the lock r ' Let Feaoleb be appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Northern Army. He is a man that can't be trifled with ! The very rocks in Charleston harbor will turn pale at the mention of his name; and when his battle cry, "I say you lie back," will ring in every breeze, like Captain Scott's coon, the South will quietly "come down" and surrender ! Mr. Seward. Mr. Sew ABO has probably done more than any other man to produce the present disasters and it is hard to forgive this. But he will be entitled to a good lauawire of forgiveness if he shall now exert all his lowers and influence to remove these disasters, his, we are satisfied, he will do. Such, certainly, is the promise of his remarks in the Senate on Thursdav, extended comment on which, however, we defer until we shall have a full and accurate report of them. The grand point in these re marks is that slavebt has ceased to bk a practical question that there are no Terri tories into which it is possible to introduce slavery. How often have we ourselves asserted this. But listen to Mr. Seward: "Kansas," he said, "is in the Union; California and Oregon are in the Union: and now the same contest distracts this Union as before. The extent of the Territories, after the admission of Kansas, is 1 ,06.1,500 square miles an area twenty-four times that of the State of New York. Twenty tour Stau- such States as New Yorkare yet to be organized. Now. under what is accepted by the administration as judicial decree, every inch of that territory is slave territory. He spoke of the decree not as he accepted it, but as enforced by the existing administration. Over a considerable portion the slave code made y the government created by Congress is enforced. How many slaves are there in it? Twenty four African. slaves. He had followed this thing in good faith, with zeal and energy, but confessed he had not fears of slavery where, in the peculiar condition of things which has existed, slavery has succeeded in planting only one slave upon every 44,000 square miles of territory. This, then, ceased to be the practical question." Under this true view of the slavery question by Mr. Seward, and with him in a position of great power and influence, our hope is revived that ' all is not lost." The New York Resolution. We publish this morning the resolutions adopted by the New York Democratic State Co ven tion, held on the 1st inst., which was large' Y at tended, and was composed of the leading men of the party in that State. The leading fe itures of the resolutions are the endorsement of the propo sitions of Mr. Crittenden, and an expression against coercion, or, in other words, opposition to civil war. The sentiments avowed by the New York Democracy in that regard, are those entertained by the right thinking everywhere. The spirit of the meeting was forcibly exhibited in the speech of the venerable Chancellor Walworth, and its reception by those present. A report of the proceedings of the meeting has the following reference to that scene in the Convention: On the second resolution being read, Chancellor Walworth appeared on the platform, and his venerable looks claimed instant attention from the convention, and he was received with an outburst of enthusiastic applause. He said: 7nTn ylars, and not in the habit 0f attending conventions of this character, but I Gentlemen nf the Contention: could not resist coming here to enter my protest against civil war. 1 have seen the horrors oi such a conflict. In the war of 112, my house was sacked by the British. A battle was fought opposite n-y very door, and the bullets that were fired, fell like hail stones around my dwelling. In the casement of my door remains to this day embedded one of those bullets, a memento of the fight. In that struggle I saw my fellow-citizens shot down bv mv side. I know, then, the hor rors of a foreign war; and they are nothing as compared with the horrors of a civil war. A civil war is a war among brethren. We are all brethren in this confederacy of States the people of the South are our brethren not only nomi nally, but actually our brethren. In Georgia alone, I have the names of one thousand citizens whose ancestors were near relatives of my own. In the same State alone, are over one hundred relatives of the familv of Hillhouse, whose name is known as that of one of the patriots of the Revolution, and whose descendant now occu pies a seat in our State Senate. And so, scattered all over the Southern States are the near relatives of the men of the North, and perhaps there is scarcely a member of this convention who has not some such ties in the States of the South. It would be as brutal, in my opin ion, to send men to butcher our own brothers of the Southern States, as it would be to massacre them in the Northern Suites. We are told, however, that it is our duty to, and we must, enforce the laws. But whv and what laws are to le en forced? There were laws that were to be enforced in the time of the American Revolution, and the British Parliament and Lord North sent armies here to enforce them. But what did Washington say in regard to the enforcement of those laws? That man honored at home and abroad more than anv other man on earth ever was honored did he go for enforcing the laws? No; he went to resist laws that were oppressive against a free people, and against the injustice of which they rebelled. Did Lord Chatham go tor enforcing the laws? No; he gloried in defense of the liberties of America. He made that memorable declaration in the British Parliament: "If I was an American citizen, instead of, as I am, an Englishman, I never would submit to such laws never, never, never!" Such is the spirit that animates our Southern brethren, and shall we war upon them for it? No; we must avert civil war, if possible, and I close by exhorting my brethren to do all in their power to avert civil war. Concession, conciliation anything but that and no man amongst us, in his dyinj; hour, will regret that his conscience is clear, and that be can lay his hand upon his heart and say. ! did all in my power to turn from the bosom of my country the horrible blow of a civil war." Immense sensation followed the remarks of the venerable Chancellor, and the deep silence that had attended his remarks was followed by an en thusiastic outburst of applause. Com m i ! on c rs . The Governor of Indiana, on the 1st inst., np pointed as commissioners, in accordance with the invitation of the Legislature of Virginia, to meet in Washington on this, the 4th of February, to consult, and, if possible, agree on some plan of adjusting and compromising our national difficul ties. The Indiana commissioners are Caleb B. Smith, of Indianapolis, P. A. Hackleman, of Rush, G. a. Orth of Tippecanoe, T. C. Slaughter, of Sullivan, .nd E. W. H. Kllis, of Elkhart They are all seekers of office under the incoming administration, and that, regardless of anyother objection which might exist, should have sufficed to direct the Governor from them. They are all politicians and want bread and butter, which makes men less independent to act and less efficient to do in a preat the greatest crisis of the Union. The resolutions of appointment are not such as should have been passed, having in view so great a good as that ot adjusting our national troubles. Better have passed no resolutions at all for nothing would be binding on the State unless ratified by its Legislature. Judge Uanna of Furt Wayne, should have been apprinted for the north jwrt of the State and our faK1u nfVitvta w uro tuoil t r- htm inil : 1 1 I ala we m Weased to sav. was the course with the most of and the best of our northern men, but who, ourself, are mortified at the result. Judge I TT it a" a . e 18 1Qe man lor cnsis a man ot large experience a man ot large wisdom not a truck - ling politician who has been with every party and the advocate of every policy , just as he could get office by it, but a man patriot, who can and does iooa tnrougn ciear ana patriotic not partisan man that wants no office "una wed bv fear, and unbought by Rain." Fort Wayne Timet (Rtpuhliean.)

The Home Squadron. Letters and papers have been received from Lieut. Brown, U. S. N., of a later date than the advices from the home squadron at Vera Cruz, received by yesterday's telegraph. Lieut. Brown makes no mention of disaffection in the squadron, although he says three officers have tendered their resignations. The sham boat fight is not mentioned. He sayg the credit of the United States is at a very low ebb in Mexico and the fleet may have to return home for want of funds. Lieut. Brown has been Flag Lieutenant to the squadron, and is row Inspector of Ordnance. Neablt Drowned. Two boys, aged about fifteen years, went to Fall Creek on Monday to skate. The ice was rotten, and one of them broke through where the water was over his head. His comrade succeeded in getting hold of him as he rose and held him with one hand, while with the other he drew a pole to the edge of the hide, aid finally dragged him out half drowned. He was not sufficiently recovered until next morning to be brought to town. The lioy who was nearly drowned, we understand, lives with Dr. Parry. The horse thief arrested by Marshal Spring steeri I few week ago, and returned to Frankfort Clinton county, has broke jail at that place, stolen another horse, and finally escaped. He did not come this way on his second trip. The Louisville Democrat says that Mr. Heffren was in New Albany on Monday, expect ing to be followed ourtide of the State by some of the Legislature whose voices are for "war." If Mr. Heffren expected anything of the kind, he was disappointed. The fighting of the coercion party in this State will be all done on paper. Real Estate. We would call attention to the advertisement of William Y. Wiley, real estate agent of lands, lots, &c, for sale and trade. y It is worth the while of landlords to remember that Delzell & Smith, real estate agents, give notice to tenants to leave within ten days on non payment of rent. From the Louisville Journal. To Hon. Henry S. Lane: Mt Deab Sib: The people of Kentucky look forward with great solicitude to the meeting of the border States' commissioners at Washington on the coming 4th. To them it is a momentous crisis. If ever there was an emergency in the history of this country which called for the exercise of the highest statesmanship and the purest patriotism, surely this is such an emergency. Born upon our soil; partaking largely of the feelings which cling with such wonderf ul tenacity to those who from childhood to maturity breathed the atmosphere and trod the velvet of our hills and our valleys; imbued with the liberal OOOMTvatisui which marked the great dead whose teachings nationalized our sentiments, and whose ashes consecrate our State; to you, sir, we look with confidence for that patriotism which is superior to the excitements of the hour, and is as comprehensive as our country. Is it impossible to be true to the largest interests of your adopted State, and yet recognize the claims of those to whom you are a born brother? While I would le far from asking you to disregard any principle of justice to those amongst whom you have chosen to cast your lot, vou can never forget that there are boundary lines over which a statesman is expected to tread with the proud manhood of a patriot, conscious of theNorth, no South, no East, no West nothing but his country. I know the allegiance which you owe to Indiana, but Kentucky does not absolve you from a born allegiance to her. Who endowed you -ir. with the elorv of vour cenius? Who infused into

vour nature its large geniality? Who taught vou to wear vour heart in vour hand? Kentucky's sons, whether clinging to the old homesteads or in search of fortune in other lands, know full well the glory of their birth-spot; the memory of her great names, her gallant men and her magnificent women, constitute a pricele.j her itage to her children forever. Guard well the fame and rights of that old State! One of the most beautiful of the Scandinavian superstitions represents the warrior as burnishing his shield to its highest polish and hanging it in iue ancestral hall that it might reflect for the loved ones at koine, his deeds of valor on the field of battle. Sir, the shields which are to reflect, minutely and unsparingly, all your deeds in this great bat tie for peace, are hung in every humble cabin and lordly palace in all this broad land. See to it that they reflect proud deeds deeds which shall be worthy your native and your adopted State; and while your friends who know your head and your heart may regard it as an arrogance in any one to dictate your line of policy, I do, here and now in memory of other days, subject you to this dictation, and know you will abide it, be just, do right. Very sincerely, 8. From the New Albany Ledger. Death of Joseph L. White. A telegram ad ises us that Joseph L. White of New York, was shot on the 5th of January, after landing in Central America, by a Canadian Frenchman named Gavett, and died on the 12th. The affray originated in a dispute about India rubber. And thus ignobly has terminated the life of a man gifted above most of his fellows. In former years he was well known to most of the ieople of this section of Indiana. He was a native of tlie State of New York, ann came to Madison in 1837 or 13-, (we think,: a young man, to engage in the practice of the legal profession. Youth and stranger though he was, his talents soon brought him into notice at a bar where such men as Marshall, the Bright., Cu.shing, Sullivan and Stevens, were the principal practitioners. In 1840 he made a thorough canvass of the State for "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," and was iidoubtedly the most effective stumper in the State. His party having triumphed, and he having spent the last dollar of his means in assisting to achieve the victory, applied for the office of Secretary of State, but a as defeated in caucus by a man who had not turned his hand over in behalf of the cause. He keenly felt the slight, but went home, and at the special election for Congress, in Mav, 141, was chosen to represent this District. In 143 he was again a candidate against Thos. J. Henley, who defeated him after one of the most violent contests ever witnessed in the State. Politically and pecuniarily broken down, he soon after left the State and returned to the city of New York to practice his profession. His next prominent appearance in politics was as a meml)er of the Buffalo Convention in 1848, which nominated Martin Van Buren for the Presidency, and for whose election Mr. W. labored constantly during the canvass. When the gold discoveries in California opened up new fields of enterprise, Mr. White became connected with oneof the Central American steamship lines, and his principal employment apjeured to be as lobby agent for procuring grants from Congress for his lines. He was also employed in negotiations for rights of way, etc., with the Central American authorities. He was reported to have acquired creat wealth, but how this was we cannot say. He is now gone killed in a miserable quarrel with a Canadian Frenchman. I'eace to the ashes of one to whom Dame Nature had been more than usually liberal in the bestowment of her gifts! From the Mobile Register. Doe the Crisis Prove Democratic Hepublicnninin a Failure ! So far from being proof, or even evidence, that "Republicanism is a failure," this peaceful revolution completely attests the mooted fact of "the capacity of man for self-government," and the jeculiar capacity of the American man. With no more harmtul, and no less powerful, weapon than the ballot, we have overthrown the jurisdiction within our Iwmlersof one of the great Powers of the earth, and e do not feel the shock that follows. There has been no shock to feel. The grand principle of pure Democracy, which is the all-pervading basis, fundamental and presently practical, of our governmental idea, from the constitution of a township up to that of a State and rederal league, has been the one enabling agency, and by it we have triumphed in peace in this rev olution a peace not to be interfered with save by the wanton aggressiveness of fanatical, of hot headed, or of men jealous in their authority, who can not see beyond the letter of their Federal commissions nor interpret that rightlv, and forget that thev are the mere represent it h eg 6f the pop ular will of the peculiar sections which accredited them, ami not the annointed despots of antirepublic tnanti democratic, monarchical regime. Where about us are the evidences that the act of casting off a peculiar and uncongenial manner of Republican institutions which we have found necesary to abandon, is a proof that Republicanism is a failure?" There was no Gyveniment to overthrow, but the will of the people, and that was overthrown by itsquiet annihilation, and that act of self-annihilation was simply a change of Hh mind, which is the wil of the people. There was nothing to war upon, no throne to overthrow, but the power itself extinguished itself by its voluntary act. The self governing power thus demonstated its capacity of self government by governing itself. It spontaneously ejects from itsonfraternity with an incompatible association of peoples and their powers, each individual asertmg his personal will and sovereignty, and each State community of individuals asserting theirs. The later American revolution, then, we hold to be the grandest evidence that the world has seen of the capacity of man for self government, for it shows his capacity to effectually and wisely un govern himself when necessary, as well as to" govern himself. It is the proof that republican ism is not a f ailure, but a success. It is the apotheosis of republicanism, as the form of human governmental associations which will prevail in the world ere the millenium comes.

f elrgrajjlw. J CONGRESSIONAL,

Washington, Tuesday, February 5. HOUSE. Mr. Moore, of Kentucky declared against the right to secede, and argued that the South has equal rights in the territories. When the dogmas of the Republican platform are put in practice, it will be the time to revolt. Kentucky never regarded the Government as oppressive. Mr. Trimble felt confident the Union would be preserved. He was opposed to the Crittenden proposition. Washington, Wednesday. February 6. SENATE. Mr. Seward presented a memorial from importing merchants, and others, against abolishing the warehousing system. Mr. Pearce reported the deficiency bill with the House amendments, and recommended the Sen ate to insist on their amendments. Agreed to. Mr. Crittenden presented a petition from the citizens of Massachusetts iii favor of the Crittenden compromise resolutions. Mr. TenEyck presented six jietitions from citizens of Philadelphia asking Congress to stand by the Constitution. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee fin Military Affairs, reported a bill for the better organization of the militia of the District of Columbia. Laid over. Messrs. Dixon and Bigler presented petition in favor of the Crittenden resolutions. One of the petitions was from a fire company in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, organized before the adoption of the Constitution, printed on a large American flag. Mr. Foster presented a petition, numerously signed, in favor of the border State plan. Mr. Cameron presented petitions in favor of the Constitution and enforcement of the laws. Mr. Fessenden presented petitions from citizens of Maine, praying that something may be done to save the Union. Mr. Douglas moved to reconsider the vote on the passage of the bill organizing the Territory of Colarado. A long discussion ensued, and the motion was rejected. The President's message came up. Mr. Johnson finished his speech. He contended that a reign of terror existed in the seceding States. He did not believe that Tennessee was going to be lashed to the car of South Carolina. He thought even if the Constitution of Tennessee passed such an ordinance, it would have to take the people out of the Union at the point of the bayonet. The Union was not gone; it was still in existence, but if the old flag was struck to the ground, he wanted a no more glorious winding sheet than that same flag no better grave than die with the Union. A committee of conference was appointed on the disagreeing amendments to the deficiency bill. Executive sesssion. Adjourned. HOUSE. The Speaker laid before the House a messagr, from the President inclosing a resolu tion from the Kentucky Legislature, which asks j Congress to call a national convention to amend j the Constitution. He commends the proposition to that consideration which its patriotic source 4 importance demands. Referred to the select i committee of five. Mr. Nixon introduced a memorial of 15,000; citizens of New Jersey asking the adoption of the Crittenden resolutions. He was satisfied that a i large majority of the people of that State desire Congress to act speedily on that. The Senate amendments to the loan bill were taken up. Mr. Phelps advocated concurrence in the amendment to repeal the act of June, 1H0, authorizing a loan and providing for the redemption of treasury notes. Mr. Sherman replied that if this was agreed to it would afford no security for retiring the treasury notes authorized by the act of December. He trusted that the next administration would never come here with a loan bill in time of peace. The expenses should never be allowed to exceed the revenue. The amendment was rejected 59 against 101. A conference committee on the part of the Senate was asked. The consideration of the report of the Committee of Thirty-three was resumed. Mr. Humphreys could not negotiate with traitors nor the Government compound with treason, but to the loyal States there was no rational demand he would deny, consistent with honor hAU'l principles. Let Lincoln be inaugurated, then Congress could address themselves to the subject. Mr. Harris, of Virginia, was for the Union, even now bleeding and shattered as it is. The cotton States are gone, but Republicans bv coming forward like men and rendering justice to the South can prevent a further rupture until the border States, by a firm and conciliatory course, can adjust with them all pending difficulties. This done, the States would return, and the Union be on a more permanent basis than ever. Mr. Colfax ealled up the bill to suspend mail service in the seceding States, which after debate was passed 121 against 26. Various memorials for the setv-f'ment of the existing crisis were presented. evening session. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, advocated the Crittenden propositions. He appealed to Republicans to attempt no coercive policy; the moment such a war was commenced South, Tennessee would make a common cause with the South Trust to the Union men; give them such as-ur antes that their rights will not be invaded and their equality be maintained inviolate, and he pledged himself, as far as he could, that the forts, navy yards, mint and bullion would be restored; they would do this without shedding a drop of blood, by peaceful remedy, the ballot box, no honor soiled or self-respect lost. We will restore the Government to the proud position it once enjoyed, and at the end of four years the Government would be in the hands of a party which shall embrace every one of the thirty tour States. Mr. Mills argued against the abandonment of principles by the Republicans. He deprecated civil war, and would use no more force against seceding States than necessary for the interest of the countrv. Adjourned. Arrival off the Steamer .Tla rionrw i from Fort Suniter and Moultrie. Nkw Yokk, Wednesday, February 6. The steamer Marion, from Charleston, arrived to-day. Among her passengers are twenty wives of soldiers of Fort Sumter, and seventeen children, who suffered verv severely from sea sickness during the trip. They represent the garrison at Fort Sumter as in excellent health, not a single soldier being on the sick list. The strongest union prevailed in the company, and they looked forward to an attack with confidence in the struggle, and ability to repel an assault. There are seventy five soldiers and thirty laborers, all of whom are now being engage 1 in mounting heavy Columbiads on the ramparts and in the fortress-yard. The majority of the soldiers are of foreign birth about half of them being Irish, and a large number of Germans. The garrison was supplied daily with fresh meats and provisions of all kinds from Charleston, although only enough is brought in for each day 's use. The supply of salted meats and camp rations is ample for a long seige. No re enforcements had been received when the Marion left, and from Cent Adkins' statement it would appear that great difficulties would be met in entering the harbor at Charleston with re enforcement or supplies. The Charleston volunteers are drilling daily; and they, with the aid of laborers, are placing Fort Moultrie and other tort in the harbor in the best state of defense. There are about 3,000 soldiers now in the entrenchments, and their num ber s constantly augmented by the arrivals from the interior of the State. It is represented tint whatever work is done in the way of rendering Fort Moultrie capable of re peliing attack, she vn not be made to command Fort Sumter in any event, or be able to damage that fort by her cannonade. The wive and children will leave the Marion at four o'clock this afternoon, on their way to Fort Hamilton, where they will remain for there mainder of the winter. They are in good spirits, and think their husbands are perfectly safe in their pre ent situation. From St. Koiii. St. I.oi is. Wednesday, February 8. The citizens' meeting of unconditional Union men convened again at Verandah Hall this after noon niiinnnf r., 1 1 . - t,. pat-aW-m t,a I report of the committee of twenty-five appointed t , i , . : 'i-i j- o : K b . r cn me uciiuj lueeimg. i lie loiiowmg um oi names was presented by thecommitte as delegates to the State convention, and unauimouslv accepted: H. P. Gamble. M. L. Linton, ,'lobn Howe. 1". WHght. (Jen. H. Tavlor. .lames O. Hroadhead. Fie l Mercer, Henrv Hitchcock, T. Madder. I. Burel.. Sol. Smith, Wm. Scuddv. EL K Bridge and J. L Shackleford . The meeting was numerously attended. Several strong Union speeches were made which were authusiaitcally applauded. Among the speaker was F. P. Hlair, jr., who cordially approved the ticket and urged all Union loving men to support it. Two hundred and fifty troops from Newport, Kentucky, and one hundred from Fort Rilev, Kansas, arrived here to dav destined to the Tinted States arsenal in this city. The latter company i under command of Oapt. Logan, who hM DOCH appointed commandant of the arsenal rice Major Bell. There are now between 500 and 600 troops at the arsenal. From New York. Nw Yoaa, Wednesday, February 8. Counterfeit 5's on the Amsterdam hank. "ev York, and bills of a like denomination on the iuus tieao naiiK, .x w ,ier-e . were put in circu i lation la.t night. It is reported that the ship David Brown from CI I ' 1 M a m rvwi rranciHco ior uwk, lias been lost at sea J two oi' her crew were hmurlit int, Vow f...!.,,.. . , ww va imiiD, A salute of thirty four guns was tired to dai in honor of Virginia

From Wahiiifrton Washisgtox, Wednesday, February 6. Mr. Tyler, on taking the chair over the Peace Congress, delivered an address, which is eulogized by those who heard it as highly patriotic and conciliatory. The proceedings were chiefly confined to an expression of views and somewhat conversational. A committee of New York merchants are here opposing the warehouse system proposed in the new tariff bill. Mr. Bouligny is the only member from the States which have seceded who takes an active part in the proceedings. The tellers to count the votes for President and Vice President are: Trumbull, for the Sen ate, and W shburne of 111., and Phelps, for the House. Several Alabama Postmasters decline to render their accounts, say ing that they await the action of their State. Additional evidence continues to be received of the violation of private correspondence in the South. The Court of Inquiry to investigate the surrender of the Pensacola Navy-yard meets Friday. Another witness has been examined as to the alleged conspiracy to seize the Capital. Governor Hicks, who was summoned a few days ago, will probably be examined Thursday. Commander Walker is to be court martialed for bringing the storeship Supply to New York instead of Vera Cruz, as ordered. Mr. Black was nominated to-day as successor to Justice Daniels, and John Pettit as District Judge of Kansas. Private letters from leading telegraph men by the last mail from California leave little room to doubt that under the judicious diplomacy of Mr. Wade, the representative of the Western Union Telegraph Company, that all telegraph interests in California will be consolidated and a strong company formed on the Pacific to co operate with the Western Union Company on the completion of t lie Pacific line under the recent Congressional grant. We also understand, from well informed parties, that in connection with the Pacific line an earnest and persevering effort will be made to extend telegraphic facilities via Oregon to the British and Russian possessions, &c, to Europe, the utter failure thus far of long sub marine cables having, in the judgment of those parties, left little if any reason to hope for a permanently successful line to Europe except via Behring's Strait, at the intersection of the Pacific and Arctic oceans. The United States and several of the European Go vernmeuts are confidently relied upon to favor this world-wide enterprise. In the Peace Congress to-day notice was given that Massachusetts would st ud Commissioners. The motive for not proceeding to business was the desire to wait for the Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee and New York delegations. Mr. Kellogg to-day received a dispatch from a distinguished Republican of Springfield, stating he would be sustained by many leading Republicans in the State in the proposition for compromise which he introduced in the House. Major Haskin commands the company of artilery stationed opposite the eastern end of the Capitol. He was in command at Baton Rogue when that arsenal was taken by the State troops. The War Department entirely approves of his conduct in surrendering. The great speech of Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, to-day , is the universal topic of discussion. His denunciations of secessionists were terrific and overwhelming. He did not hesitate to hold up as traitors the late Senators who had committed themselves as leaders in secession and rebellion. Mr. Cha-c. of Ohio, expressed himself as particularly gratified with ex-Presidnt Tyler's speech in the Congress, and assured him, as most of the other Commission ! s die,, that they were willing t follow where Virginia led. The hopes of the Union are high to-night. The President has recognized Don Vongal as Spanish Consul, to reside at Charleston. All Government telegraphic communication with New Orleans is cut off. The Secretary of the Treasury, however, is taking action in regard to the late obstruction of the revenue laws by the Collector of New Orleans. It is ascertained from authentic sources thaf the laws will be enforced to the greatest extent practicable on a Union basis. In the Peace Congress today a resolution was introduced proposing to conduct the proceeding with open doors. It was earnestly debated, the result was a restriction upon Commissioners from communicating their doings to outside parties. The Commissioners are scarcely harmonious, but as yet have discussed no measure looking to political results. A number of the Republican members of the New Jersey Legislature are here urging their rep resentatives not to agree to any compromise which will compromise their principles. The steamer Michigan, on Lake Erie, will be put in a commission on the 1st of March. An artillery company, recently left at Augusta, has been ordered here.

LATER f'KO.w El ROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ANGLO-SAXON. Poktuad, Wednesday, February 6. The steamer Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool the 24th, via Londonderry the 25th, arrived to-night. The North American and Kanqaroo arrived out on the 24th. The Vigo sailed for New York with 59,000 in specie. The Htm York would leave Southampton on the 26th. Great Britain. It was expected that the In dian 5 per cent, loan of ..'1,000,000 would not be delayed beyond the 28th. Fr ance. The proceedings of the Senate and Corps Legislative have been ordered to be placed at the disposal of each journal every evening. France is said to be making extraordinary military and naval preparations; the excuse for this is on account of the menacing attitude of Germany toward Denmark in the speech of the King of Prussia. Italt. The batteries of Gaeta unexpectedly opened, on the morning of the 22d, a heavy fire against the Sardinians; the latter promptly replied and compelled the place to remain silent, and the besiegers continued the fire. Fourteen vessels were before Gaeta at noon on the 22d. The fleet got into line. The Sardinians are actively erecting new batteries. Sardinian troops had been dispatched to Abenzzi and Calabria, where reactionary movements were everywhere suppressed. Garibaldi calls for fresh donations to procure necessary means for facilitating to Victor Emanuel the enfranchisement of the rest of Italv. The Vigilance Committee U urged to penetrate every station with the idea that in the spring Italy must have a million patriots under arms. Denmark. The Minister of Marine has ordered the equipment of twenty two steamers and the reserve corps of sailors, in order to assemble bv the 21st of March. A committee had been nppointed to purchase gun boats. An influential meeting had been held at Man ehester to devise means to release the cotton trade anxiety, resulting from dependence upon the Southern States of the United States. Resolutions were passed recommending effort commensurate with the danger; approving the steps taken for the formation of a cotton supply company. Several American vessels had registered at Liverpool under the British flag, to enable to carry salt to South Carolina and return with cot ton without fear of capture. Col. Turr had returned to Turin from a visit to Garibaldi. He reported that the latter had sent a message of conciliation to favour, and had given up his attack on Venetia as inexpedient. Another version says that Garibaldi declines to adjourn the work of deliverance, unles Parliament relieves him of solemn engagements. latest vi a lonoondlrry. The Pott's l'.irw coi re-nondent says the opin ion gains ground that the terms indicated by the friends of Garibaldi rather give new guarantees of the peace of the world than tend to disturb it. Immense activity exists at the Toulon Arsenal, os if the Government intends to end thirty four ship to se.i. together with twenty steel chid frigate-. Shanghai, December 7. Lord Elgin and Sir Hope (irant have left for Japan. The rebels are gaining ground. (iai. i. December .'il Tho -hip HrrruUan was totally lost on the 2"Jth of November, at Paul's Head. Crew saved. Paris, Thursdav. The Bourse is firm at fiTf. Me, San Hi Mdk The powder magazine exploded in the Sardinian camp, ye-terday, killing twenty. The fire on (iaeta was rigorous, ami but slowly 1 to by i'ie heseiged. Pestii, 25th. The Emperor announces that n general amnesty is to le proclaimed when the question of sequestration of the property of refu gees is settled. TrtamGorth out of the I'nion. U.lLviurros, Tuesday, KrtTUary 5. The onlinance of secession passed on the 1st inst., bv 1 vote of 15tito 7. The Governor, Legislature and Supreme Judge present. The ordinance is to be voted on by the people on the 23d of February, and if adopted will go into effect on the 2d of March. Gov. Houston recognizes the convention of the people, declares his attachment to the South and a desire to join a Southern confederacy, but if none is formed favor the Republic of Texas. The sei-e-ion news from Florida, (ieorgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana created much exc'temcnt in Northern Texas. I nion fleeting in iTacmphia. Mf.mi-iuk, Thursday, February 7. There was an immense I'nion torch light procession here last night. National airs were played ami an exhibition of fire works.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Thx Amalgamation or Lasgcauks. There is a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and after while to incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic, which it from the Greek, signifying "for the head," is now becoming popularized in connection with Mr. Spalding's great Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, and the word Cephalic will become a 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 'orrible Vadaebe this haftcrnoon, hand I stepped into ihe hapothecarie? and says hi to the man, "Can you hease me of an 'eadache?" ""Does it hache 'ard," says 'e. "Hexceedingly," says hi, hand upon that gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me 'onor it cured me so quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad an 'eadache. Hkadachk is the favorite sipi by which naturs makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might otherwise escaj 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 Headache is exceedingly common, and it is the precursor of a gieat variety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous fonn, it is sympathetic of dise of the stomach constituting rick headache, of hepatic disease, constituting biliou KeadacKe, of worms, constipation and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches; Anaemia and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of nercou headache, sometimes coming 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 pyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class Hiy also be named Seuralffia. For the treatment of either class of Headache .the Ce pbalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and by this subtle powei eradicating the diseases of which headache is the unerring index. Bainorr. Missus wants you to send her a box of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills but I'm thinking that's not just it naither; but perhaps ye'll be afther knowing what it is. Te see she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relieved her before. Druggie.. Ton most mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. Bridget. 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 Coativeneaa. Jfo 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 slight disorder of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion to many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, aud unless early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which 0'.-t;vt?iifss i 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 Fevetm, Abcesses, Dyentary, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Kpilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Kot unfrequently the dl-cases named originate in Constipation, but take on ar, 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 iusiduous approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Ileal Blessing:. Phytlcian. Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache? Mm. Jone. Gone, Doctor, all gone; the pill you sent cured me in Just twenty minutes, and I wish you would send more so that I cau have them handy. Physician. Ton can get them at any Druggists. Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I recommend them in all cases of Headache. Mrs. Jones. I shall send for a box directly, and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a rem blessing. Twkktt Mjujoxs of Doixabs Savxd. Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle saves at least tea dollars worth of broken furniture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this valuable invention. Having made this Glue a household word, he now proposes to do the world still greater service by 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. Pact wobth Ksowwg. Spalding's Cephalic Pills are certain cure for Sick Headache, Billious Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness 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 this disonlt r can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear. It quiets the dvertasked brain and soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates the disordered con oition of the brain. Gbeat Draco-rear. Among the most important of the great medical discoveries of this age may be considered the system of vaccination for the protection from Small I'ox, 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. Did vou 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 yu were for pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering which you then experienced. For this and other purposes you should always have a b.sx of them on hand to use as occasion required. CURE Nervous Headache By the u-e of these If II the periodic attacks of .Krrrmu or Sick Headache may be prevented: and If taken at the conimotio tiiHiil "f an attack immediate relief frni pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to whW h females are o subject. They art gently upon the bowel. removingCostiv,!is. Kr literary Men, Stiv'ents. Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a I -native, improving the appetite, giving tone and viirnr to thw digestive organs, and rettoring the natural elasticity ami strength of the whole system. The CKI 'iALIt' PII.IS are the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vst amount of pain and suffering fron-" : Headache, whether originating in the nerous system oi from a deranged state of (lie stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their rouiposit iou, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COI N TKKFF.ITS' The genuine have five signatures at Henry C. Spalding on each box. Sold by Druggists and all othei Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the PRICE, 25 CBRTI All orders should be addressed to HKNKY C rTHHsTB. e LVder Street, Kew York.

Readacafae.

REAL ESTATE.

WILEY'S REIL ESTATE AGENCY WILLIAM . WILEY, It I I ESTATE, I. M W.1KK M'N, STOCKS, MlTl v. MORTbH.f s, Ac., NO 10 FAST WASHINGTON STREET, Over Adams' Express Office, ispiAXxrous, TCYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION, HOUSES AND 3 Lou, Vacant Lots, Farms and Farming Land in all the W estern States: Stocks, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, and Land Warrants. Negotiates Loan, and makes Collections Rents and Leases Houses and Farms. Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. Psys Taxes and examines Titles in all the Western States. Will enter United States Lands in anv or the Western Land Districts, with Warrants or Cash, on liberal terms and guarantee good selections. Procure Patents for Land; redeem Land sold for tax, and attend to all other business pertaining to Real Estate Particular attention jnven to sSales of Real Estate at Auction. We Invite those wishing to invest in Real Estate to call and examine the many bargains on oar book. octM '60 dAw WANTED Wagon team and harness, for which would be exchanged good lands, by WM. T. WILEY, feb8 Real Estate Agent. WANTED Merchandise of all desripUooa, m t for real estate, by WM. Y. WILEY, trade r. Peal Estate Agent. WANTED CITY ORDERS At the highest market rates, by WM. Y. WILEY, feb8dTv No. 10S East Washington street. "WTIJ'ANTED County Orders wanted at the highest Tff market rasas, by WM. Y. WILEY, m No. 10 East Wsshington street. FOR RENT Tenements of different sizes, in all parts of the city; also business rooms, etc.. for rent, bv WM. Y. WHEY, reb8 Rea lEstate Agent. TOR TRADE A farm of 65 acres, four miles South X east of Indianapolis, on Lick Creek, 40 acres under cultivation. City property to the amount of $2.000 taken in part nay, by WM. T. WILEY, febHdiw Keal Estate Agent IOR TRADE House and two lots, In the South-east part of the city, for trade for improved land in In- , bv WM. Y. WILEY, febSdAw Real Estate Agent. F OR SALE 4,000 acres of land in Carroll countv, Iowa, for sale at a low figure, for cash, bv WM. Y. WILEY, febSdAw Real Estate Agent. Tj0R SALE A fine building lot on Pennsylvania street, n oppowie me nnna Asyium, wiin a Jjjnt hundred feet. For sale on easy paymentflsVr ont of over one WM. Y. WILEY, frbS Heal Estate Agent. lOR SALE BUSINESS LOT-Thirty-five and a half J feet front on Pennsylvania street," opposite the new Postoffice, adjoining Wood A Foudray, on the north, and now occupied as a livery stable. For sale ty WM. Y. W1LET, feht Real Estate Agctrt. FOR SALE A first class steam flounnn mill, at Fortville, Hancock county, Indiana, one of the best mills in the State, thoroughly fitted and in tine grain section of country. A bargain can be had in the same. For ale by WM. Y. WILEY, febS Real Estate Agent. DELZELL Sc SMITITS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 37 EAST WASHINGTON STHKKT. 4 ODm FOR HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE open at all hours. Cash and good land for city and county property. OUR TERMS "No sale no pay." All kinds of instruments drawn acknowledgments and affidavits taken In any part of the city day or night. Horse and buggy at our customers' disposal. Und Warrants located on choice selections. Taxes paid in any of the Western States. Stocks of tioorls and Groceries, farm houses and loto farms books mills. DELZELL A SMITH. Real E-'aU AfHrtt, 37 East Washington street Indianapolis, Ind. II r ANTED Wild lands wanted, and some good f dwellings in different parts of the city for sale and land tHken in part pay. DELZELL A SMITH. Jana Real Estate Agents. l.VR RENT Good houses in different locations, from X to $20 per month. DELZELL A SMITH, janl Maul Estate Agents. FOR RENT Good house of five rooms and all conveniences, on North Tennessee street 12 50 per month. DBLSKLL A SMITH, JanM Real Estate Agents. P OR RENT Two houses on East New York stunt, DELZELL A SMITH, Real Estate Agents. jan22 FOR RENT Brick house of ten rooms and two acres of orchard, and handsome ground", close to the city, $200. DELZELL A SMITH, JanM leal laut AgesHa. "C"OR RENT A large livery stable In the citv. F DKLZXLL A SMITH, Janl Real Estate Agents. FOR SALE AND TRADE Over four hundred of good property for sale and trade. DELZELL A SMITH, Jan 22 Kcal Estate Agents LOTTERIES. Royal Havana Lottery. THE NEIT ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE ROYAL Havana Lottery, conducted by the Spanish Government, under the supervision of the Contain General of Cuba, will take place at Havana, on Saturday, February 9 1861 $8607000. SORTEO NUMERO 650 ORDINABIO. Capital Prize, 100000. 1 Prite of1 " . .1100,000 .".CHX' 2" ,000 . le.oiw . 1.000 1 1 1 ' 50 " 60 " 153 " 4(H) 20 Approximations 8,800 For approximations to the $100,000 of $500 each; 4 of f4O0 to f.,0.0O0; 4 of $400 to $30,000; 4 of $400 to f?0,000: 4 of $400 to $10,000. Whole Tick ei., vo; Halves, mo. Quarters .-. Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cent, discount. Bills on all solvent banks taken at par. A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes known. All order for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to "DON KODRIGL'ES, care of Citv 1'uat, Chutcetos, South Carolina." nov8-dAlj LANDS LOCATED. IOWA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, SM' ISA. HSrSTESOTrV LuAJSTDS. HAVING GOOD JUDGES AND EXPERIENCED Surveyors now making selections from the lands situated in the richest portions of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, now being brought into market by the United States, I am prepared to contract to locals any quantity of these lands, with either Land Warrants or Cash) On liberal terms and guarantee satisfaction. Persons In. Ming Land warrants will do well to embrace this opportunity to have them safely and judiciously invested. The sales have commenced at the different land offices in the above States, and persons contemplating such invest ments, should advise with us at once in order that warrants or money be in our agents' hands as soon possible. For further information '.."Hjulre by person or letter WM. Y. WILET. Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis Indiana. t,an'i vs arrati's nought and sohl, taxes paid, ar examined in all ibe Western .states, and patent- pfftired or persons holding certificates of entry. novI9'60-dAw3m PLUMBING, CAS FITTINC, AC. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. W earr Prrpn ml toFiirnish and put up ., FM-m'Tl- MKM, (AS Tt HING, .M FITTING, HOT W ATER APf I'ARATT'S, L ' Water Closets, lump f every deH-riptioii. -urii a . illHeads, i-n r . i new kirn'. i-rr before ,.(T( red L this market. ' Smart "s Patent, Curtis' Patent, Bawtt's Patent, and fm.r diBerent I'atsut Tumps by W . A B. Douglas; any or all of whirls can lie found at no other e-tablisbniem in this ritv. Sheet Lead. I,ead Iipe, Tinned Copper PIpe.GsJvaniaed Iron Pipe, Ac., Ac. as cheap as the cheajsest. Warranted to give satisfaction. The llace. Matsonk IUI. No. t W est Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. feb2C60-dAwlv. RAMSAY A MANNING. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. W ELM A TI V. WILEY, COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA FIOR THK KOI.IxOWING STATES AM) TEKRITORIKS : M iim . New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, M.Vs.irlmseH,, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisisna, Texas, n 11 i ppi, Misaouri, Minnesota, (Htm, Illinoi,, Iowa, Ha sjn, Kansas, Nebraska. California, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Sc Mexico, WM administer oaths, take depatttieaV, affidavits, ., and acknowledge Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney and other writings,, to be naed or recorded in any of the above States and Territories. Office, No. 10, East Washington treet, oear Adams Kxpresss office. angdtO-dAw

MEDICAL.

Moffat's Life Pills fllHESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW Sffpraw X the public for a period of thtrtv rears, tad dasrW that time have maintained a high rkaraui in ahMa very part of the glote for their extraordinary and iaifering nearly rrery'usMlsf disease to which '"thThnsSM frame is liable. The following are among the distressing variety of an iriaa diseases in which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES ABS WBXL K1IOWS TO St INFALLIBLE PSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the Brat and rSTa.lend'.cr se,-..!l;l Lo-ofAn-Anxiety, Lsugor it , which are the i symptoms of Dyspepsia, will as a natural i qu.-nce ot it cure. i hsii ..!, tv cleansing tne whole length wt intestines itn a solvent process, and with all violent purges leave the bow davs. FEYER8 of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular luiuisuuu inruugn us procisa Ol pssrtpvsQOS M aach of all IssIiMaail obatracThe Ufr Medietas h.v. tn Vtw tism permanently in three weeks, and Gout in half that ' - "j s uuiinnuucm trom the and ligaments of the joints. UKOt-SIhS of all kinds by freeing and si kidneys and bladder, they operate most these important organs, and hence have e certain remedy for the worst cssses of Gravel. Also, wukms, by dislodging from the l)'. Wels the slimv miller äa akit , SCrRVY ni'VKflmnH iwr-rt BiTr c,. perfect purity which these Lafe Mi illtssas grrr the is loo and all the humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and bad complexion, by the alternate effect upon the fluids that feed the assi Ik morbid state of which occasions all eruptive coaoplainu. The us- of these Pills for a verv short Utne'irTll effect an entire cure of Salt Rheum, and a i tnklng improvessent in the clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two fc ehr worst cases. PILES. The originator of these medicines was cored of Piles of thirty-five years' standing, by the use of the Ufc Medicines alone. FEVER AND AGUE. For this acostffc of the Western country, these medicines will be found a certain sad aast remedy. Other medicines subject to a return of the ahveasse a cure by these medicines is permanent. Try them, be satisfied and be cured. BILUOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS General Debility. Loss of Appetite, aad -" Tliril of Females. The medicines have been used with the moat beaaficial result in cases of this description; King's Evil aas Scrofula in it worst forms, yield to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable wsaediea. Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds. Palpita tion ot tne Heart. Painter's Colic are i -M KKCCKIAL DISEASES. - have become impaired br the injudicious infinitely sooner Sarsana'rilL. er than the most powerful Prepared and sold by W. R MOFFAT. 335 Uroad war, New York. auglfl SD dAwly For sale by all CHALYBEATE RESTORATIVE PILL OF IROV A N APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PtEPAJUTION OF Iron, purified of Oxygen and Car Mm by mamas tion of Hydrogen sanctioned by the highest medicinal authorities, both in Europe and the United States, and prescribed in their practice. The experience of thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can be compared w ith it. linpuriUe of the sickly complexions indicate itTneceaaity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in all maladies m which it has been tried, it has proved absolutely curative m seek of the following complaints, vie In Debility, Servo Afttions, IWnraflrtsa, Dyspepsia, amstiKitvm, Diarrhea, Dysmtery, Incipient Comumj,on. .frrsmWas Tkm tnuioris, i menstruation, White Cklorati, Lstm Chronic Headaches, Pimple ,m the fitce, sV. In cases of General DebUhr, whether the resuh of arum diseases or ofth continued diminution of nervous aad muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no Vswiption or written attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to hare very ssearty besuddenly re-appeared in i he busy world, as if Just recsuW irom protracieo travel in a distant land, home nal instance of this kind are attested of emaciated victims of haustion, critical vou and dyspeptic aversion to air and the physician has no name. In Nervous Affections esf all miliar to ns 1 1 f 1 Ti 1,1 ntll.1 lu.rM..,nIr Ka ulnl.pa f 1 " - . , . u , aaa, mm o.vkle, it is tigorouiJy took-, without beimr over-beating, and gently, regularly aperient, even m tta moat obstinate cares of i n all I imam, without ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a iilii$TMaH nassUuSL It is this Utter property, among others, which makes R so remarkably effectual aad permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and by dispersing the local teadeacy which fo In Dyspepsia, innumerable a are tta box of these Chalybeate Pills has often most habitual eases, tsrluding the In unchecked Diarrhea, eyes wt tarr, confirmed, eaaaasSkaaK. aad the effects have been equal In the local pains, loss of lash an1 strength, cough, and remittent hectic, which getseraltv i cipient consumption, this remedy has allayed the maaaas ana pnystcuas in several very tercsiine instances. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this far more than the gosid effect of the bal anced preparation of Iodine, without any of their well - Known iianuiues. The attention of females can not be too i 1ted to this remedy and restorative, in the iiarly afferttag them. In Rheumatism, both chrome and lnflansma latter, however, more decidedly it well reported, both as alleviating pain aaad radactng the swellings and stiffness of the joints and mn atlas In intermittent Fever It must nrremarflr be a great rasiorasare, aad tta rsroarrem in the aha West, will probably he one of high rsassti d ana userumasas No remedy has ever been discovered in tory f i fully i tion, rapid acquisition of strength, with aa i si tion for active and cheerful exercise, j tU use. Put up In neat flat metal boxes rc tftr wßm, box; for sale by ill alas aad dealers. rnce 50 cent per l Will be aent free to any address on receipt of the ; All tetters, orders, sc., should be addressed to B- LOCKE Sc OO-, arp7 '60 dAwly in CEDAR STREET. New York. Cars (Jonah, Cold, ensa, any irritation or the Ihroat, Relies th Conoh n Qmammiti of chilis, Asthma and CaPUBLIC H'kAlLKJtS sad 001 KW ARE AWARE OF THE IMPORTAJKB OF T cheeking a Cough or stage; that which in the be, Cold" in its Id yield tea tne lungs Bronchial Troches,'' containin allay Pulmonary and Bronchial demulcent mtation. ! "That trouble in my Throat, (far which the "Troches" are a specific) baring 'made me often a mere whisperer." H. P. ILLW. "I rsrtsasmsaad than an U "Ptauc SrasKcas." REV. K. H CHAPLS. BROWN'S TR9CHEII, BROWN'S TBOCHESf BROWN'S TKOCHIS BROWN'S TIMKHEs, MROWN'S TIMM HEK, BROWN'S TUOCHEN, BSOWp'S TRK III BROWN'S TltOf III . BROWN'S um m s. BROWN'S TIMMII EK, brow va TIMM IIFK. 'Have proved extremely for Hoarseness." RKV HENRY WARD "Ahnoat motant relief in the ing labor of f breating peculiar to Asth - ret. aTc. EGGLaUrrorjr. noophna or anything iayaDK. A. aTbUTB, "Contain nous "A simple and plea-sacl I T C'oliclis, Ac " DÄ.O. F BIGELOW. "BeneSeiai in Bronchitis." DR. J. F. W. LANE. Boats "I hare proved 'hem excellent for Whooping CaSagh." REV. H. W. W.tRRKN. Boston. "BeneiVial when compelled to apeak, suffering from cold." REV S. J. P. ANDERSON, SC Lean "Effectusl in tnaoilas How and IrniatiotuaaT the Throat, aa with .Speaker mm Sing-era." Prof. M. STAC? JOB Larrati. Tear-her of Manic, Female Col lese "Great benefit when takea bads after preaching, a they prevent H wssa. From thatr past ehVrt, I tisey win tte of permanent adraaataaja as me." RKV E. ROWLEY, A. M . President .rf II Athen- e, SoM by all Prnggtatl at TWKNTTr M-s A HOV nov?e-'n) AltlsHIKD READ I N CONSKOI y NCF OF THE GREAT IMI that I onistantly bein- practiced upon the unsuspertiTur. nv nrnorant empirics ini venders of s,, -railed cnrative instrument- and nnafrvm. I have determined to de vote a portion "t my time to tne wraknr- ""d all thov v deplorable cases eaaaad by a aatM which min both mind and hodv. unite individual far either buaineas mt and olltan peaeilcs fitting the unfortunate All b-tters tivins an and iisrlueins a uoeiaare description of ibe i tlon. Medicines furnished. prices, atsd forwarded secure fnsm p frism obaiers at tons, mtt em la. HAU, M. D . four doors above Third -at., guaranteed. Address, North se of JeftVrxm. aprlH SO wis Kentucky V. V. CARTTS OOUQH t ;i l H"Ev OB, PI.CTORAI, TRIM Ills. JtlR THE IMMKIMATK RELIEF AND CERTAIN cure es iwugasa, ( oMa, m rseas, Tshplnn Court, Catarrh. Difficult Breath. ulea kg. Bore Throat, c. Fr Ministers, public are Iniilape nsahas f voice, removine howi ihey are taken being easily carried in the pocket ing no preparation, always ready for use on all aa not liable to chancre in any cHaaate caatisaw msssIm ir., is,. a.si . .. .' .. . .T . ""a aa j - ... v-a aar wUHBaaaaaaasawaVMal Sclent recsimmendation to all , ... - Ibeai per rwx. ray ssaie ny ail attaagfea. der 13 ' dAwly

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