Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1861 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

VFDEÜDAV FKBBI RIY 0, Hfll

Foe the lX.ljr State Sentinel. .TIetettroloficaU Olsaervatioua. rr a. um.

of thermometer (I ove rero) for the week end-

SaturiUy, Fetruary lth, 1S61.

7 A X. IP. M. 9 P. X. Daily At.

Feb

ay. 11..

Tuesday, 12. - Wednesday, 13

SitunUv, 16,.

10...

43 S 56 52.3 M .M 4.4 49 35 47 3 4 33 53 44 43 U 50 38 44 32 2H SU-7 23 32 7 2

CALL FOR A CONVENTION ON THE Sd OF FJBBBUABT1

The following call U being signed in every portion of the State, and from all quarters being sent to ui. Tie day for the convention 19 approaching, ami we lo not wait the receipt of all the calls before publication. The exigencies of the times rentier it BnaarjM nary for us to add anrtlrngto attract the attention of the people to the cull and to tb: action which it suggests.

To thi- Praplr of Iho stale of Indiana: The undersigned citizens of said State believe the Union to be in danger, and that if anything can be d ne to avert the dretdful calamity, it must be done quickly. The people of Virginia, Kentucky, and other bonier States have made overtures of conciliation, and it is believed by manv that the-e overtures should be met with kindness by the Union loving people of the State of Indiana. It has been said that if the people would come together, determined to heir the voice of reason, good results would follow. Concurring in that opinion, the occasion would seem to justify us in calling a convention of the people of the Sute, to assemble at Indianapolis on the 22nd day of February-, to take into consideration the condition of the country, anc to adopt such measures as may be best calculated to prevent civil war and preserve the Union. The Union was born of concession and compromise, the people !o c it, and will not refuse to make aty returnable concessions to preserve it. The liberty won and beqtieitheJ to us by our fathers is in peril. The institutions reired in wisdom and cemented in blood, are endangered bv fanaticism on the one hand, and revolution on the other. We, therefore, recommend that the peop'e of

ech township and county in the State, who love

ability; and Miss Bowman, who bas charge of the junior classes, ia eminently fitted for the post she occupies, and certainly has no superior as a teacher. Miss Morley. in the musical department, is accomplished in her profession; and presiding over the mechanical department, Mr. Holman, himself deprived of sight, devotes his entire energies to his field of labor. This institution, within the limits of our city, is better known, probably, than any other in the State, and our people take a great pride in its success. Under its present management, it has been a complete success, and is now in a condition to reflect credit on the State that fosters and sustains it, and on those including trustees, superintendent and teachers who have so carefullywatched over its every interest. The concert, last night, was an event calculated to natter the pride of every Indianian that listened to the sweet and happy voices of thec.ireI fully instructed pupils; and the Legislators who

represent the great Commonwealth must have I felt doubly proud of their trust. No music could

have been sweeter no voices ever raised in harmony chimed more delightfully together than did the tone3 of those happy looking blind children last night. As Dr. Alt-Workman said at the close of the exhibition, it was a large family, but I it was a haypy and united one; no discord existsed there. We will refer to this concert again on Monday, for it was eminently worthy of an extended uo- : tice.

(Ttlfgnpbir.

Presidential Party. Prrnua-soH, Pa.. Friday February 15. The weather this morning opened inauspiciously, a heavy rain falling up to eight o'clock, when it subsided.

During the morning Mr. Lincoln was waited upon by the Pittsburgh Council in a body, und many citizens called and paid their respect. At . half past eight o'clock he was formally addressed by the Mayor. Vociferous cheering followe I Mr. Lincoln's introduction to the people. After the delivery of His tieedi, immediate arrangements were made for le i ing the hotel .which i occupied considerable time, in consequence of the density of the crowd. The procession moved through several streets, the route being shortened. Owing to the delay in arriving at the depot, a solid mass of human. ty was in waiting the e:i- i thu-iasui exceeding any tiling ever be.ore witnessed. In a few moments the special train ap- 1 pro iche I, and lIic party embarked ami the shouts and cheers of the excited multitude. The following is Mr. Lincoln's speech, de'.iv- j ered at the aJonongahela House, this morning: Mayor Wilton and dfNssM Peit'ttylrania: I most cordially th ink his Honor Mayor Wilson, and the citizens of Pittsburgh generally, for this Ii ittct iag reception. It is the more grateful be 1 cause I know that, while it i not given to me alone, but to the cause which I represent, yet is given under circuiu.-tanies which c.eirly prove to me that there is good will and sincere feeling at

The entire party are under obligations to the President and employees of the road for kind attention. Arrived at Cleveland, Ohio, at 4:29, amid ro irs oi artillerv; arrangements admirable. The

j military, fire cominics and W.idermen made a

fine display amid the wiluast enthusiasm, the procession moved through the principal streets to the Weddell House. J. W. Martere, acting Mayor, welcomed the President, aud Judge Andrea s did the samenn behalf of the Citizen's Committee. Mr. Lincoln re-ponded as follows: Mr. Chairman, and flUuw C'tteent of C'.ertlandr We have been marching about two miles thr luh snow, ra:n and deep mud. The large nnmiiers that have turned out under thc;e circumstancetestify that you are in e truest about something or other. But I do not thi. ik so me inly of vou as to suppose that eirnestnes is about me

the Americin Hotel, displayed a large banner, inscribe 1, "We will pray for you." An incident. Just before the procession arrived at the American, a wagon filled with wood drove in front of the Hotel in fulfillment of a bet, conditional th it if Lincoln was e'ejte I, one party was to saw half a cord of wood in front of the American, and present the wood to the poorest negro in the city. If Lincoln was not e'f jte 1 the other party was to saw the wood and nj-ent it to a Buffalo newspaper. The loosinv party sawed vigorously while Lincoln was spewing. Ct RGB ESSMNf AI..

COMMERCIAL.

personallv. I should be doing vou injustice to

suppose you did. You have assembled to testify vour respect to the Union, the Constitution and "the lau s; :uid here let mesa v tliat it is with you i the people to advance the great cause of the Union and the Constitution, and not with any one , man. It rest.- with you alone. This fact is strongly impreed on my mind at present in a (-'immunity like this, whose appeir.Micc te;tifv to their intelligence. I am convinced th it the cause ! of liberty sad the Union can neve: be in danger. Frequent allusion is made t: the excitement at ! present existing in our National policies. It is as well that I should also allude to it here I think

there no occasion for any excitement. The crisis, as it is called, Is altogether an artificial crisis. In all parts of the nation there arc

the bottom of it. Luthusiastic applause J And j differences ot opinion in politics there are (Idler here, fellow citizens. I mir rem irk that, in everv i enoe of opinion even here. You did not all vote

Departure of the President Elect. Our city has settle.! down to its wonted quiet. We have aeen him. Ue come and is gone, and it is already as a dream that we have had an em bryo President, just ready to burst his shell and come out a full fledged article, to honor our town. Mr. Lincoln, we hope, slept well after the labors of his reception. To be pushed and crowded around as he was. beset by red hot politicians steaming with patriotism, and to luve his hand shaken at the rate it was and for so long a period must certainly have tried his powers of endurance. What time he went to bed on Monday night, or how he slept, or at what hour he arose on yesterday morning, the court chronicler has not informed us. A large crowd was collected around the Bates House at tin early hour ; perhaps thev remained in the street all night. Mr. Lincoln and his suite

left the hotel and walked to the residence of ;

Governor Morton for breakfast. From the numbers gathered around the gubernatorial mansion, and the way they wove in and out of the front door, like busy bees, we presume a reception was held there. The party returned to their quarters at the Bates between nine and ten o'clock, and by that time the crowd was swelled to such a size as

short addre-s I have made to the i-e.pk-, and in ' for the person who now addresses you everv crowd throu-di which 1 have iiassed of . happening now will not hurt those

late, some allusion has been made to tlie present distracted condition of the country. It is naturally expected that I should say something upon I this subjejt; but to touch upon it at all would in- I volve an elaborate discussion of a great many questions and circumstances, would require more

time than I can at present command, and wotvu perhaps unnecessarily commit me upon matte: which have not yet fully developed themselves. Immense cheering, and cries of "Good;" "That s right" The condition of the country, fellow citizens, is an extraordinary one. and fills the mind of every patriot with solicitude. My intention is to give thia subject all the consideration which I possibly can be.ore I speak fully and definitely in regard to it; cheers; so that, when I do speak, I may be as neir'y right as possible. 'I. i.d and continued applause And when I do

What is who are

farther from here. Have they not all their rights now as they ever had? )Q they not have their fugitive slaves returned now as ever? Have- they not the same Constitution that they have live I under for the last seventy odd ycirs? Have they not a position, as citizens of this common country, nnd have we any power to change that position? Cre- of "no." What, then, is the matter with them? Why all this excitement? Why all their complaints? As I said before, this crisis is all artificial. It has no foundation in facts. It was not argued up, ns the saying is, and can not, tltereibre, be argue 1 down. Let it alone and it will go down itself

Lmghter Mr. Lincoln said they must be con- ! tent with few words from him; lie was very much I

fatigued and had spoken so frequent that he was

aire id y hoarse. He thanke 1 them for the cordial and magnificent reception thev had given him

to merit the very convenient, and very decrip-

v. tt; th , n., n.rtr nl.tti'urma. .and tive. and verv indefinite appellation of "a set of

who desire the settlement of existing difficulties people." The sei at this time m iv have been

upon tUe basis of the Crittenden propositions, or any other fair and honorable adjustment, shall met forthwith and appoint delegotej to sikl convention, and that they send up their petitions through the r dele.-ates, and demand that their voices be heard in the councils of the State and nation in reconciling the alie.iiaated feelings of the dismembcrel portions of our common country.

Republican Delegate Convention. The M ivor's office was crowded on Saturday morning by an effervescing mass of Black Republicanism, acid and alkali, boiling and foaming on being brought into close contact after the sharpening of wits the night before. It was a pretty sight to look at, and suggestive. M my of them had run all night so as to be up at day break, and they watchei eich other with a pe.-uliar snaky look that portended mischief. The chosen delegates from such wards as had voted marched in looking grata and solemn as men on whose shoulders rested a weighty responsibility should

look. Could not they nominate somebody or kill somebody's nomination? They could, and the candidates, anxious souls! how they fluttered and fussed, and fretted and cussed, and hugged the men who held the wards in their hands 1 Oh it was a harmonious sight. Each candidate who had not got the vote of four wards, swore positively that there were most appalling and scandalous frauds in the precincte that did not vote for him. Their emotions were varied nnd various and expressed in a variety of ways, some were for having the election all over again; others went in decidedly for sinking the memory of their defeat in oblivion and bad whisky; while the more patriotic portion expressed a desire to let the corrupt party go to a warmer climate; and a small squad wanted to whin somebody mightv bid. One

couple actually got at it, but, unfortunately, their friends prevented the fight. The first thing the delegate proceeded to do was to meet and organize. Then came the tug of war. Somebody a de'egate from some ward proposed to adjourn for a week, in order to give the First and Seventh Wards time to vote for candidates. This brought oat little Cottreil, of the bloody Seventh, who swore he could whip his weight in wild-cats, if thecals proposed any such p.an. What he wanted could not be cle irly understood, but he did not want that plan. Joe Davis backed up his spunky little frle.id, and blowed anc squirted like the "Lvtu" under a full head of steam. Men mounted the chairs and the tables, and stood on the shoulders of each other,

and fifty motions were ma le which no one could get the run of; and others yelled and m de all manner of unearthly noises, until some outsider raised an alarm of fire as a rose to disperse the meeting. Davis could not be got oif th tt way, and kept the stand, doing up his full share of the talking, until the "L itta," bis fivo.-ite, dashed by the building. Then he left, and, in crowding his way out, he made such a sw ell in the tide of hu. minity that ten buttons were torn off thebreetthes of our reporter, and he le.t too. He says no pay that we could give would induce him to poke his nose into a Republican convention again. We leira that it was finally decided to have the election over again the party to vote at the Court house, next Saturday, in the same m inner that ordinary elections are conducted uone to be allowed to deposit the ballots unless they answer in the affirmative one of two questions, vizt Did you vote for L'neoln?" or, "Will you abide by this nomination?" If the elements don't cool, they will have a sweet time next S iturday ; for it is part of the party drill to cheat each other, t j keep their hands in, and the old stagers understand it.

composed of five thousand human atoms, count

ing each pair of lets and each he id one atom. The carriage which was to convey the departing guest of the State to the depot, drew up about ten, and Mr. Lincoln appc ired on the balcony and was presented to the crowd by Mr. Meredith of Wayne, his twin brother in size and m ike. Mr. Lincoln merely repeated his excuse of the day be.bre for not miking a speech, and took his leave of the people in a few words. Criei were raised for "Robert," "Robert," meaning the youthful son of the President e'ect. Mr. Lincoln told them that his Bob had not yet commenced to make political speeches, and retired. The Guard's Band, shortly after the speech ma

king was over, struck up a lively tune, from the

b ilconv of the Palmer House, to direct the atten

tion of the crowd, and Mr. L'neoln and his atten

daiits entered carriages, and the four horse coach

rixve rapidly in the direction ot the depot. Thev were soon on Iward the special train pro

vided for their reception, but did not start until the Innre depot building was filled with people.

who were determined to see as much as possible

ot the lion of the day. beiore he is finally housed

in his cage at w ashmgton.

speik, fellow citizens, 1 hope to say nothing in Not less did he thank them for t votc thtM

opposition to the spirit ol the Constitution, contrary to the integrity of the Union, or which will in any way prove inimical to the liberties of the people or tj the peace of the whole country applause and, furthermore, when the time arr-ves for me to speak on this gicit subject, 1 hope to say no. li ng w hich will disappoint the reasonable expectations of any man, or disappoint the people generally throughout the country, specially if the r expectations have been I) iseu upon anything which 1 may have heretofore said. Applause Notw ithstanding the troubles across the river

(the speaker pointing southwardly to the 31 uion

gave h;m last t ill, and quite .as much he thanked

them for the official aid they had ; iven the eause which he represented, n cause w hich he would say was a good one. I e had one more word to say, he was given to understand that this re 'option was tendered not only by his own party sup

porters but bv men of all parties, l his i as it ; should be. If Judge Douglas had beoi; elected and h.u' been here on his way to Washington as I am to-night, the Republicans should have ioinc 1 his '

supporters in welcoming him.ju-t ash-- Midi have joined with mine. If all don't join now

to save the good old ship of the Union in this

WapBMHMl, S.vurliy, Fol rcary 76. SENATE Vice Pie-ident Breckinridge being ick, tlie secretary tailed the Senate to order. On potion of Mr. Powell of Kentucky. Mr. Foot took the chair. Mr Ii ue said that he had been asked by the uninim us re jue-t of the nival commissioners, that the vote excusing Mr. Thompson from servingon the Naval Committee, be reconsidered. The vote was reconsidered, and Mr. Thompson

was not excused. The resolution for printing 25,000 additional copies of the Agricultural Report for the Patent Office was passed. Mr. Pearce reported from the Committee on Conference on the deficiency bill, that the committee had agreed on one part of it The agree merit strike- out the Cheriqui amendment. Before the question was taken on the re;ort, Mr. Green called up the Territorial bills for Nc vad.a and Daewt ah Territories which was made the special order. Bills were discussed till one o'clock, when the tariff bill was taken up. The question le!ng on Mr. Seward's Amendment extending the time when duu shall be paid, to three yeirs, the effect of watch is to leave the system as it is now. was, after discussion, agreed to ye is 25, nays 18. Mr. Seward moved to strike all in the bill relating to the warehouse system. Mr. Line rent up an amendment to be reul, w i.ich he projiosed to offer, which k nearly the tariff bill of ie46. Mr. Wade moveJ to amend so as to raise the duty on flax.ccd from 10 to 13 per cent. Mr. P owell moved to amciid so as to make the duty on wool 21) per ceat., ai valorem. The bill provides that there shall be no duty on coar.-e wool. Considerable discussion followed. Mr. Bingham moved to substitute a dntf of 3

cents Mr Hund, w hich was lost, and Mr. Powell's amendment then disagreed to. Mr. Powell moved an ad ralorrm duty on coarse wool w hen the price does not exceed 24 cents per pound. Mr M aim said the bill proposed a tax on cheap

cigars and allowed high priced ones comparative exemption. He move I to amend so as to reduce the duty one-half on cigars. After debate, the amendment was disagreed

bT t : i ..r v: n Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Saturday, February 16. Flour unchanged and very little doing, but hulden friielitir firmer under advice from New York.

Belter deuiund for wheat at SI aud 91 10 for red and white. Com firmer, owing to the litrbt receipts Rales of 12,000 bu!.. at 31 .lc. for ear; "helled dull and nominal at 35c. in bulk. Oat -jnchan?ed at 27. 30c.. the latter for extra eed. lt.'-e aud barley unrhan)re-'. waMrj unchajfed and steady at 14c. I'rovUiutiMlull. bv TKi.rc.BarH. New York Harket. kn Yoi.k. Siturday, February Flour advanced olöc.. witb a good demand for expor ar.'t fair homo trade inuuirv; sal in the acere-rate , o

25.:L'o brl . at $5 töö 15 f.. r uerfine State; 5 20j5 26 j for ejitrs State; 5 üösw 15 for .uperlit Western; f5 25 i S.' 40 for common to extra Western; 35 50 5 60 tor fhippinp brands extra round hoop Ohio, ana $0 05 .7 for ' tr.Tlf bnSMls do; market clo.-isi; very hrin. Wheat lfc-Jc. advance, with better export demsnd, with , fair request for home milling; ?ales of C.000 bu?h. Xor'hwestero c'-jb at SI 80; 13.000 bush. KDwaakM club, amj t.er Wisconsin ami Iowa at 91 22Ä1 '.5 iu -tore and delivered: 1,000 bu h. winter red Western at f 1 a0l 32 in store; 3,700 mih. prime white Canaiian at ?1 51 i;

1,600 bush, white IudUua at 1 45; 500 bush, white Michigan at $1 45. Corn advanced 12c.. witb very fair expert demand: -.!'.- of 46 000 bu-h. at C." 'a G6c. for old mixed Western in store; 67c. for a cargo of choice do. Pork nmier for mes with moderate demand, and dull and neglected ;'or prime; sales of 410 brb. at 91.17 25 for mess; 17 25 for inspected do; 19 for clear and 913 for I rime. Beef otiiet unchanged; sab's of 130 brK at 94 755for country prime; 95 75 U 15 for country mess; 9Ss10 for repacked smssl HojTS dull at 6 i7c. for Ourn fed dressed and 54c. for liv. Lard dull aud unchanged.

PANTASCOPIf

nilESE CELEBRATED SPECTACLES, NOW SO GEN Kit 1 perfect aniMAtiCr to defective vision before the public. Th

ronn which Is In an Mince with lue philosophy of nature bem poli.hed surfac' s. ( i.ttt a:id transparency of material, and exa organ of sight, reixleiuii: them perfectly natural to the eye, and y in the na'ur.l healthy sight avoiding the glimrnentit; wavering di of'cn experienced In he u-e of ordinary glasi-e nnd enabling th either by day or candle light, with ease, comf rt and satisfaction.

"7 Tflfc:i

T

USED AND AITROVFD, nses are ground in the Omc ie lorn of the Lrn of tkt I phehcal Eiirure, admiral ly iicing a clear and distinct Im es of the head, and other w eurer to prosecute minute ai

Office 20. E.;st HtahtfcgtM Street, !ndi..n..poIis. Indian :.

full particulars list of prices, etc., and directions far laaartng a perfect fit.

UWt MMMi Optician, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Send for a Circular contslnin

and have them sent by mail. Address,

.C!.ll-(iAw.

PHYSICIANS.

DR. EALPHGEAME

far Tnr. jjtt.amkk -ity or a.vi moti Foreign .tlarkct. LlVEtrooL, Wednesday, January 30. BreadMufT.- steady; jlour dull at 29 -i;2s 1: wheat steady at tinner price-. Corn liSMi siiil ai Ilm at 6J advance for mixed at 376d. Beef and pork dull. LmMt, Wednesday, January 30. Consols 91 , 591 mon" market unchanged. LATI.lt VIA OlVF.gNSTOWX. Livt rtooi., Thursday, January 31. Breadstuffs dull an I .-tendy; provi ions dull. Consols 91 ,5, 8Nj)C tor money and account.

New Yorti Vatlle .Tlarkct. Market Dat, Wednesday, February 13, 1861. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds, for the week:

M

EMBFR OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIAN'S. ENGLAXD. GRADFaTI

I Student of

nd f r the past

Ol RICOH

S niFNc11

Sheep A Beeves. Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine. Total . 3,665 K3 361 8,437 5,382 List week 4,091 112 i70 7,425 8,672 Correspon'g week last year 3,250 140 457 5,663 3,993 Vverawe o. per week last ycar.4,344 140 7C3 9,933 6,160

u.ie.a ana -tu im:., there is- reuiy n crmis j royage, no ixxiv will Iihvc a cuancc to pilot tier

spruiing; trom any tiling in the Oovernment lt.-cii, i on another voyage.

in puiin worus there is no real crisis, except an arä cial one. Laughter ami applause Wim is there now to warrant the condition of allairs

prcenteJ to our iriemls o ei the river' Take even

He conclmlel lv thanking all nrcent for the

i'evotion they have shown to the caitsc of the Union. At the close of the srech Mr. Lincoln was

their own view of the questions involved and i presented with several splendid boquets nnd rloral

ElAMIMATIOSS AT THE INSTITUTE FOR THE BlIXP COXCUIT BT TBK Pi TILS IS THE EriX lyti. Friday afternoon was devoted at the Institute for the Blind to tlie examination of the classes b; the members of the Legislature and such friend aa they choose should accompany them. The large hall of the Institute was used for the purpose. The members expressed them selves as highly gratified at the proficiency of the scholars and at the good order that everywhere prevailed. Our citizens are familiar with the modes of instruction pursued at the Institute aud with the range of studies. There is no school in the citj where classes of equal age are more thoromrhlr instructed, and noneth.it can stand a

J w more mirivte and critical examination, loss of sight but seems to quicken other seise-, and the care taken bj teachers that their pupils shall be

instructed in sures thctn

the elementary a very exact

The the the well

branches, in-

From a Speech of Mr. Jlillson, of Virginia, in Congress,

Januurv 'll, 161.

Why the Word Slave is net used in 3 iiited States Constitution. I have he id it said by members of the Republican party that the framers of the Constitution refused to use any terms that would indicate a recognition of the right of property in m in ; th it they excluded the word slave, or slavery, from the Constitution, because of the'.r re'.uctancc to dis close the fact that there was any such personal relation acknowledged or established by the law.', of any of our States. Sir, such an argument does pre it injustice to the framers of :he Constitution. They were moved by no such sen ti menial ism. It is a re .roach to them to say that thev were so intensely hypocritical that they were not ashamed to do whit they were ashamed to talk about. It is an as; e. -ion upon them to suppose th .t ;!icy were so

intensely hypocritical as to consent to the continuance of the slave trade for twenty ye irj, with all its attendant horrors nnd atrocities, and yet, like timid miiden-, to shrink from the words "slave" and "slavery," aa recognizing property in a human being. No, sir; they had stronger and better reisons for the adoption of the language they put in the Consti tution. They knew and the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Corwin) has relieved me from much of the discussion by the able and lucid lawrmtr in which he has i' .ustrutel this subject to-dav :hev knew tue wop. slave, or slavery, was a word of vague and indefinite signification, having a variety of meanings. Had they used the word slave, it would have led to intiuite cavil and dispute as to the precise mcaninsr intended. Some Abolitionists might

hare argued that it did not app'.v to Africans held to servitude under the laws of,V:rginia and Maryland; that a negro servant, escaping from his m ister, was not such a slave as the Constitution required to be delivered up, because the master had not the power of life and death over him, as under the Roman law, which authorized the m later to t'.ke the lifeof his slave. They might have argued, moreover, that the word slavery, in the Constitution, whs one, and to be takeu in one sense alone; that is, that two different interpretations could not be given to it; and, therefore, if the laws of domestic servitude in South Cirolina differed from the-e in Virginia, the word slavery might be applied to one or the other of them, but

it could not be applied to both; because you could not give different interpretations to the same word.

I he tramers ot the Constitution, then, sir, wisely substituted a description for a word. Thev said

"persons held to service or labor under the laws

of anv State." It embraced everv kind of servi

tude. It comnrehemie ! the servants of Virginia,

of N'orth C irolina. of Sauth C irolina, of Georgia and of nil the States. It excluded all cav, 1 and all doubt. JJut they were guilty of no such miserable hypocrisy as that sometimes attributed to them that they were unwilling to introduce into the Constitution any phrae which might imply that there couid be property in mm. To insist tint they are persons, as well as prop erty, is to take tlie highc-t position on which the South can re-t her c! dm. To say that they arc property, and nothing but property, is not true in

any sense ot the wonl. It is not true m phvsics; it is not true in morals; it is not true iu relipoa; it is not true in politics. A slave is a man. He is a responsible man; responsible to our laws, responsible to God. He is a person; a person held to service; and it is because he is a person, that

the position of the South leloretliis Congress and ;

in the Constitution is impregnable. I say it is ' be .-a use he is a j e ;n tint gentlemen of the Republican party are forbidden to piss a law prohib I iting his emigration into the Territories. As mere : property, you might set up a' plausible claim to ! exclude hun. Ay. as mere property there would be a color ot argument in favor of his exclusion; but as a person, a person held to service, a mm holding a personal relation to another, a member of the household, a part of the f.iinilv, vou h it

no more right to exclude him from the privilege of going into the Territories with his mister than

there is nothing to justify the course which they

are pursuing. A voice, " 1 hat s so. J 1 repeat the. i there is no crisis excepting such an one as may Le gotten up at any time hj turbulent men aided by des.giiuig politicians. Mi advice then uu der such circumstances is to kceo cool ; if the great American people will only heap their temper on both sides oi tne iinc, the troub.es will come to an end, and the question which now distracts the

country, will be settled just as sure y as all other d. lhcuil.es of like character wli c.i have originated iu this ücvernmeiit have beea adjusted. Let the teople on both sides keep their se.i-posse jsion and just as other clouds hate cleared away in due time so will this, and this great nation shad continue to prosper as heretofore. L ud applause But Feilow-citizens, I have spoken longer on this subject than 1 intended in the outset cries of "Go on. go on," and I shall say no more at pre-ent. Fe low-citizens, as this is the first opportunity which I have had to address a Pennsylvania assemblage, it seems a fitting t;me to indulge in a few remarks ujKan the important question of a tariff, a subje.t of greit magnitude, and one which is attended with mmv ditliculties, owing to thegrcit variet j of interests which it involves. S i long as direct taxation for the support of the Government is not resorted to, a tariff is i.e sary. The tarift' is to the Government what meal is to the family; but while thia is admitted; it tili becomes necessary to modify and change its operations according to new interests and new cir cuuistauces. Sj far there is little difference of opinion among politicians; but the que-tion as to how far imports miy be a ijuteJ for the protection of home industry gives rise to numerous views and objections. I must confess that I do not understand the subject in all its various bear

ings; but I do promise you that I will give it my closest attention, und endeivor to comprehend it more fully. And here I may rem irk that the Ciiicago platform contains a plank upon this subject which I think should be regarded as a law for the incoming Administration. Immense demonstrations of applause In fact, this question, as well as all other subjects, should not be varied from what we gave the peap'.e to understand would be our policy when we obtained their votes. Continued applause Permit me. fellow -citizens, to re id the tariff

plank, or rather hive it re id iu your heiring by one who has younger eyes. Mr. Lincoln's private Secretary then read section 12th of the Chicago platform, as follows: "That while providing reveuue for the support of the Gei.eral Government, by duties on imjiorts, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these imports ys to encourage the develoj mcnt of the industrial interests of the whole country, and we commend, that policy of national exchanges that secures to the working man liberal wages, to agricultuie remunerating prices, to mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, labor

and enterprise, and to the nation commercial pr is; erty ana inde; endence." Mr. Lincoln continued: Now, fellow citizens, I must confess that there are shades of difference in construing even this platform, bui I am not now intend ng to discuss tue-e differences, but merely to give vou some general idei upon the subje. t.ami hat e long thought that if there be any article of neceisity which can be produced at home with as little or nearly the same labor as abroad, it would be better to protect that article Libor is the true standard of value. ' If a bar of iron got out of the MM of England and a bar of iron ttken from the mine- of Pennsylvania be produced nt the same cost, it follow that if the the English bar be shipped from M iticliestev to Pitt-burgh and the American bar from Pittsburgh

to M uiclie-ter, the cost of carriage is appreciably

He leaves iu the morning for

vou have to exclude a wife from sroint: into the

Territories with her husband. The wife, too, by law , owes service and labor to the husband. The relation existing bcrween husband and wite is the relation established bv the laws of the

States; and the gentleman from Ohio cannot -n

and thorough that these are laws which are local, and do no

knowledge of what they afterward acquire in their more advanced studies. To those who have never seen the scholars in their recitation rooms.

extend beyond the limits of the State whetethev were enacted; because the same argument would force him to the conclusion that it is within th

power of Congress to exclude from a Territory

it is altnoMt a miracle bow they can be led through i a wife bound to her husband under the laws of the fields of literature and science, while the eves 7 State, and that the husband cannot carry a

wite occupying that relation witn mm into the Territories, because the law under which that relation wa established or recognized doe not el

are closed to the light of day. ami the sense of ; touch and tlie ear are the mediums of imparting : instruction. And, indeed, it requires extraonlin ary care and patience nnd devotion, on the part of their teachTS, to instruct them. The Institute for the Blind is particularly fortunate, not only in noasessing a Superintendent who, with the ability to manage his charge, has the will to do his work in a mam er that wins the love of those placed

under his care, but in hiving teachers thoroughly

tend beyond the territory of the State in which it was enacted. And permit me, sir, to say that, it they were property, and nothing but property, they would not be reprecnlel in Congress; for there is no description of proerty represented in Congress as property neither lands nor money, nor stocks, Bfff any other kind of property. If they were, nropertv, ami nothing but property, then we de

prive ourselves of the right of representation of j

devoted to their calliusr, and whose he irts are in the tllre hUh:J 01 tncir whole number, except upon

tue condition mat uu eoii.ii representation oe

work. Mr. Ballard, who is at the he id of the lit-

rjary deparment, hv a young gentleman of fina States of the Union.

iciven to property of equal value in the other

lost. Liughter

If we had no iron here then we should encourage its shipmeut from a foreign country, but not when w e can m ike it as cheaply in our own country. Th's brings me back to our first proposition, that ifany artic'c can be found at home with nearly the same cost a abroad the carriage is lost labor. The treisury of the nation is in such a ion- conditio n at j resant that this subject now demands the attention of Congies, und will dem uid the immediate consider.it on of the new Administration. The Tariff bill now before Congress may or may not pass at the pre-ent session. I confess I do not understand the pie-ea-positions of this bill, and I do not know whethet it can be passed by the present Congress or notr It may or it may not become a law of the laud, but if it does that will be an end of thematter until a modification can be effected, should it be deemed nece-sary. 1 1 it doe not pass, and the latest advices I have are to the effect that it is still pending, the next Congress will have to give it their e irlie-t attention. According to my -litical edueaii in I am inclined to believe that the people in the various se lions of the country should have the r own views carried out through their Re;irc,MNit.it:i cs in Congress, and i!' the n '.deration of the tariff bill should be ;u-f oned

until the next fe-.sion ol the N itional legist Uure

Xo subject should engage your representatives more closely than that of n tariff; and it 1 have any recommendation to make.it will be that every man who is called u;oii to serve the people in a repreentati c capacity should study this whole subject thoroughly, as I intend to myself, looking to all the varied iutere.-ts of our common country, so that when the time for action arrites adequate (rotection can be extended to the coal and iron of 'ennsylvania, the corn of Illinois and the reapers of Chicago. Permit me to express the hope that this important subject in iy receive such consideration at the hands of your represenut es that the inter e-ts ,,i no part of the country may la overlook" i. but that ull sections may have in common the lienefits of a lair and equitjble tariff. Applau-e But I am trespassing on your patience, cries of "No, no! go on; we'll listeu!" and must bring my rem irk to a close. Thanking you most cordially lor the kind reception which you have ex tended to me, 1 bid you all adieu. Enthusiastic applause CLrva..M. Frida.v, February 15. ilr. Lincoln anil jmrty le.t Pittsburgh in a smart shower this morning amidst enthusiastic pbuulets of great numbers, who lined the track tor a long distance. At Rochester he got on the Cleveland ami Pittsburgh mad. At Wellsidle took a new engine beautifully decorated. At Salmesville and Haynrd crowds had assembled in the rain and mud. Mr. Lincoln merely bowing. At Alliance, elegant dinner given by Mr. McCul lough, President of the road. A salute was fired, smashing the enr windows, including the one at which Mrs. Lincoln sat. During dinner an ele gaut company of Zouaves stood guard, band plaving national airs. The train also slopped at Ravenna and Hudson a few minute, which places were alive with people much enthusiasm.

w re ith's. An immense cheer for Lincoli. and the Union was sent up by the crowd and the reception was over. This evenintr Mr Lincoln held a levee and thou

sands atteudei Buffalo.

The Associat 1 Press retvirtcr had authoritv

for stating that anv party demonstrations, such i

as Wide Awakes or others, w ould be disagreeable

to jlr. JLtucoIu e.ther at receptions or ns escort. Clkvelasp, Satutlay. February 16. Sir. Lincoln and party lei't the M'eddcll Hou-c at tf.HO this morning, and was escorted to the depot by the military and an immense concourse of citizens. The train leit the depot at nine o'clock. Mr. Lincoln bow ed adieu from the end of the rear car, amidst vociferous cheering. The weather is fine. Bt rraLO, Saturday, February 16. The Joint Committee from the municipal bodies and citizens of Philadelphia re iched C evcland last night, be irlnjr an engrossed document, ten

dering Mr. Lincoln the hospitalitit of that city, and returned this morning with his written aceeptance. The Presidential party eft Cleveland at nine o'clock A.M. The train was comjMxt'l of a baggage car, three passenge; niche. Ti e coach eq ecially set apart for the President elect, was one of exceeding beiuly. from the manul'ictory of Kasson Si Son, of Buffalo. At Cleveland largeacce-se.s were made to the party, nm .ng them the Committee oi Erie and muTalo. The train stopped at Willoughby. Painesville, Gen a, Ashtabula, Conneiut, Erie, We; held, Dunkirk and.S.lvcr Creek. At all of which places large crowds assembled to see Mr. Lincoln, with it and constantly increasing enthusiasm. At Genoa

he was addrc-se 1 briefly by one of the crowd, who expected him to stand by the C institution an I cause of liberty. After uining at Erie. Mr. Lincoln addressed the people, excusing himself lor not expressing his opinions on the exciting quetions of the day. Mr. Greeley joined the train at Genoa and accompanied it to Erie At Dunkirk, while addressing the people, Mr. Lincoln grasping the st ill of the American flag, under tiie folds of which he Matal, announcing his intention to stand by that ti ig, anil asked them to stand by him as long as he should do so. On the an it al at Buffalo, Mr. Lincoln was met nt the door of the car by a deputation of citizens, heidel by Millard Fillmore, between whom and himself a hearty greeting passed. The crowd in and surrounding the tte;Hit was dense, and numbered not les than en thousand je p!e, but one com, ant of soldiers and a tile of police, were denned to act as escort to the party, and it was with the greatest difficulty that they could protect tlietn from being crushed by the crowd, w hile pawing from the train to the enrriage. In the jam. Mr. Hunter, of the U. S. A., one of Mr. Lincoln'.suite, had his shoulder dislocated. The ims -a

of the procession up Exchange and Main street. ' ti the American Hotel, was a patfacl ovati at t of tlie buildings on those streets were gaily j decked with tiac.s. Arriving at the American, j Mr. Lincoln was welcomed in i brie." speech by . M ivar Uemis, to which he rafpai .e l. The following is Mr. Lincoln's speech. Mr.

Mayor and fellow citizens of Buffalo and State of 1 Vrtrlr 1 nm kom f.. tl.u.iL- L.I.J.I '..

' - vm . a h... ... . . . . .1IBII I, 1 1 IU IM.VäJl I'll this grand reception given to me not paraaMrilya but as the representative of our gteitand beloved country. Your worth- Mayor lias been plo i-c.l to mention in his address to me the foi tun ite and agreeable journey which I have had trom home, on my rather circuitous route to the Federal Cap ML I am very happy that he was enabled in truth to congratulate myself aud company on that fact. It is true we h ive had nothing tlni In to mir the pleasure of the trip. We have not been met alone by those who assisted in giving the e.ection to me, I say met ahme, but by the whole population of the country through which we have passed; that is as it should be. had the election fallen on any other of the distinguished c mdidates instead of myself, under the peculiar circumstances, to say the least, it would have been proper for all citizens to have greeted him as you now greet me. It is evidence of devotion of the

whole people to the Constitution and Union, and the perpe: iiit of liberty of this country. Cheers I am unwilling on any occasion that I should be so me mi v thought of as to have it su noosed for

a moment that thce demonstrations are tendered me personallv, they should le tenderer to no in dividual man, they are tendered to the countrv, to the institutions of the country, and to the perpetuity of libeity of the country for which these institutions were made and created. Your worthy Mayor has thought lit to express the hope tiiat "l in iv be able to rattere the country from pre-ent, or I should say, thrcitencd difficulties. I am sure I bring a heart true to the work. Tremendous applause For ability to perform it. 1 must trust in tnat Supreme Being who has net er forsaken this favored land through the iiistrumen t ility of this great and intelligent people. With out that assistance 1 shall surely fail, with it I cannot fail. When w speik of threatened dif ficultie- to tlie country, it is natural that it should be expected that something be said by myself, with regard to particular measures. Upon "more mature reflection, however, others will agree with me that when it is considered that these difficul

ties are without niece lent, and hue never been acted upon by any individual. Situate 1 as I am, it is most proper I should w ait and see the developments and get all the light possible, so that when I do speik authoritatively, I mat be as near rif lit as possible. Cheers When I do s;eak authoritively I hope to sav nothing inconsistent with the Constitution, Union, right of all the Slates, of c ich S'ate and of each suction of the country, nnd not to disap ioiiit the reasonab'e expectations of those who have confided to me the r vote. In this connection allow me to siv that vou. as a t ortion of the

to.

Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution that on and after Mimdaj next the Senate meet at 11 A. M. Laid over. Adjourned. HOUSE A debate took place on the amendment to the K-tal bill incrc ising the pay of route

agents to jjü.out" per annum. Mr. Washburn of Illinois, offerel an amend ment that the Postmaster General restoic suc'.i inland service as can be properly done. Mr. Stanton approved the amendment. The bill pas.-ed. Mr. Conway presented a memorial of the Legislatite Assembly of Kansas for indemnity to certain persons for losses during the late jwlitical troubles. Referred. The report of the C ammittcc of Thirty-Three came up. Mr. Yandever made a Republic in speech. Mr. De.Iarne't discourse I m the bemtiesof civilization in the new Southern C nicderacv. African slavery was the only basis on which Republican liberty can be preserved. About twenty private bills were passed. The amendments to the deficiency bill in controversy between the two house h it e beci settled through the C unmittee of Conference, the

Senate receding from the appropriation of $01

a-c, and for the treatment of Lunp Iisea--e

HUM, w.l I Jk in

Uli IWirtl 11, HIMAKAi TILL THE FIKST OF M;i I 1 VIHt.M . 1 Where he will be happy to meet all those afflicted withatiy kind of diaeax and considered iooirabk . practitioner. Ilia remedies are only those which nature has so hountifullv provided us with. In the tr disease he rcj.-ct tl.f u-e of all pouonotu, drugs and minerals. lu-tead of enftebi'njr tbe stnU-m be i that i a:u o may be ahle to expel the disease. It is to tbe knowledge of tuo.-e great secrets that be owes ) and in uins; whieh be defies all the Medical Faculty on the t'ontir.rnt to compete with bint. All tl.oaufleriiiK from Lung Iii-eases of whatever aature, are particularly desired to call, aa ear-half of tbe e: sumption that are pronounced inctiratile by the Medical Faculty, aud considered hopeies-, are readily yield at once to hN mild plan of treatment, from the very fact that not one nhvMcian in ttrnty hare it.f

struments for examining the lunc-. and thoe who have, are very few of them eapaLlc of judging the aiu- "nt or kind of disease to srhjafc the lung i subject. He has cured uuadrcd upon hundreds of stich paUeoU, -. had Lata given up by other practitioners to le. Tlie idea that enn-umption i necessarily fatal ha- destroyed more human life than the disease Itself. Kor all form- of Iyspepsia and Kidney Üi-cas. be tests fie urine, for tbe eaeese depodtad, which is tbe or.l possible plan to avcertaiu the tree cause of disease. Tlie D- can show more certificates of cures, sworn to by patients, than any other phystdan in Amerlra. Kot like hundreds of empirical swindler-, he never prepares his medkine uutil be aacertaaai tka diMatc and lia true cau-e. He has no puffed nnttnims that will cur. all diseaaaa. The diseases of Women and Children receive his particular attention.

ir of

md in

to 'lab s ami Females of Youth and Maturity-.

BKF.vrg. The irarket this week has ivord the buyer, though wo cannot make any quotable chane1 in prices. Owing to the recfiil heavy fall l' snow alnnj the line of Western railroads, droves have o-mc in very irregularly: ell were behind time that reached here, and some did not come to

hand for the i irket; it was fortunate for tho-e ivhoreMock I arr.ved. that a break down on the Hudson River Itailroad j deained and kept out of the maiket .-ome .MM head. W it Ii I the slock otlcred, the inark-t has drazed from bcziunin: i to end. One very choice steer brought f!2 per CWt. The ;

' quality this week varies but little from that of last, but I

some oi nie cainr miiKc a i .iu sjiow on account oi UH'irex-po-ure to intense cold in the snow banks wit hi ut fodder. At the close all the stock oITereU was sold at quotations. aar c.cm.r. Prime qualities perewt .. ? 0 25itl0 00 PllUnm qualities do in U(i 11 00 Medium lo good qualities do .... 7 SWS 8 K Poor do do 6 .ItrS " 00 PiMire-t qualities do . .. . 5 00 5 SO lieneral selling prices do .... 6 So?!, H SO Average do do .... 7 &.. cows Are dull and ales have been made at a decline of 6J 23 per head from out.'ide quotations. We quote:

Kest qualities per head aiSSSO Good do .. do SS Fair do do tlOji '' Commou do do 2S,j,c.u VKAU. The market is hardly so ac.ivr. and bnt very few calve' bring our highest quo ations. Tle which grade as good mostly sell at 0,'ac. Our quotations are f. r Good and extra qualities per tb C 7 ct. Other qualities do . 6 iS.S cU. snrrr and lamvs. Tlie recrints have been larire. tuiusuallv heavy for this

0! t) lor carrying into efl'e.-t the contract for the aeason of the year, and prices have declined fully ijCA .

per lie.nl: when sohl by weight, the outside price is 5,'jC. oa the hoof. We quote: ; Sheep, per head. $2 75, 3 25, 5 006 00 1 Lambs, do 2 SO, 3 25, 4 006 00

WIMÜ. The receipt have rot been heavy, but the market has been dull ard closei tamely at lower prices.

Vte quote:

Seminal Weakness anil SiM-rm.itorrhora. It is a melancholy fact that thousands who are suffering undr pale an. Insatiate disease are vicMm of secret hat if. elf abuse, irraduailv undermining their CMMitul ion the rii-ea e rt

aidiously creeping on, every faculty is shattered, constitution wrecked, and they become subject only for a ho-pftal

or mad-house, unless death c.hk?s iu s. a welcome guest to relive the patient from bis assajj

from the prinful evidence of his irregularities and errors. Tlie pens constitution has received the st.u k. and nature, unaided can tot n

prompt and proper nifiicsl treatment. TTie earlier thi is sougLt ibe eamales, are noctural nnd sometimes diumal emissions. In i-i her - ex we fin and loin-, l.-t-.-itud.-, bis of memory, confu-ed idea, Kw -pirit-, titnidrh general debility, and frequently at'ended with cough and hectic fever. II its symptoms, can be relieved and promptly arre-ted I y the Indisn I He nseV an instrument that will arrest the disea-e instantly, and v itbi JT All those who call may depend up. n an honett, caaiad aad true of in- vri vine them relief gratis. Tlie Dccti r rrniai:ently cures the Pile. and defies the world to ceta The Dr. challenge the wU"l Kedlcal Faculty for the treatment of I.un; jan23 NOrilA'.ii.i. MA OK. H'li lONSVLT.1

e iatient Irooi to- mnennp. anti 1 ..s in-' ..- y will not cease with tbe Ir fi 1 th air the iayary. Tht sary aMapi fc fcucd :n ea-nr the cure. Ceoerallrl be first --.mi t r - ':. find weakness oi tbe stooiack, alKlömcn. l erk kiity. bv.t-Ii n to society, Iiiti af irjiaalr. tairii

wl h

.! : aw ti

pete witb him on Female CoMltaj.-. :. Liver. Kidney Diseases and Hj'rep:

DRUCS AND MFJDfCfNES.

LEGAL.

Navy Department with A. W. Thompson for certain hn-bor and coil prirBageJ on Ciieri(;ui iithmus. The House also adopted the re;Hrt of the Committee on Conference on disagreements

to the amendments to the legislative, exe.utive, j and judicial appropriation bills. By this tlie Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to discon

tinue refining at the mint whenet er considered expedient, but lcivea place lor coining M it is now 1 ro-sed. The Hjuic thc-i took a rees till 7 P. M. l.Vt.Ni.SG SESSION'. Mr. Ke'logg of llinois, preseutod a memoria sipicl lay 2Vj citizens of the district he repre-c:i-tcd, ag mist tlie amendment to the Constitution lately introduced In hiuiscif. John C.M lir.iiie pi-e-cutel the procec ling of the New York Dj.ii icr.itic Convention, signe l by 6äJ delegates, relative to the settlement ot the national difficulties. Liid on the table. l'rinted bili s were then consideie.i.

1'roiu Wash Img fun. Washington, Saturday, February 16. Acconling to rumors, the debate in the Peace Cmgres. was of an exciting character amung Northern and Southern extremists. Another effort was made to admit reporters. An additional company of cavalry arrived in the city to-day. Kepicsem.itive Niblack of Indiana, has been nominated bv the President for Chief Justice of Nebraska. The acting Commissioner of Patents has refused to extend the t.me for taking testimony in

the application for the exteutiou of the patent on

Hussev s re.iier

proceed on the 26th inst.

A frac is occurred to-night at the National Ho tel lietween Messrs. Kellogg of Illinois, and Me dill, editor of the Chicago Trtlmnr. Mctfiil waa knocked doit 11, when the by islanders separated the belligerents. Trivate ailvice from Montgomery state that anaii'.'einents have baaa matie for a loan of si l.utM.o iii i.v tlie 1st 01 Muvh.at which time Iba Confederacy will have ill regiments of troop? for the tichl for the pafpaae of leistiiifr coercion, and in case of u blojkade, marching upon Vah iuton. It is undoTntootl that the de'egation from Virginia and Missouri will vote against the report ot the Peace Conference. M in iaud, Kentucky, r.nd 1 ennessee will )o for it. " It trill probably be adopted by a m jority of the States represented in the Cmference. Heniphiil Jone-, who went S mth as a special agent tor the Treisury Department, leturnei to day, and is pre. nr. n a report to Qauitary D.x, iUk will probably be presenteJ to Congress tomorrow. It has transpired that a commit'ec of New York bankers waiteJ upon Buch man last De ccmber, and informed him that thegoternme.it loan would not be taken unless Secret uty Thom is was remove.l and a Union man substituted. They naine.l Dix, and also stipulated thai he .hould be an inmate ot the White House. The convention caucus to-nirrht unanimously anproved of Bingham's force bill, which author izes the collection of icvenue on ship board outside of insurrection ports. It will be pressed to a passage next week. Secretary Holt gave a levee to the Peace Commissioners to inj: lit.

Re ivy prime com fed. Liclit do Ueuvy Mill fod

Live Hogs. . : ?4 o 6 . .fija)K

Dressed. 7 V 7'i

SPECJAL NOTICES.

lIRüi. THOMPSON, Female l'hysirian and Obstrt ricinn, OFFIt U aJfD liESIULNCK, No. 74 Sortk Illinois sueet, nearly opposite the Third Presbyterian Church. sepl-'COdly

c. Um COIOH CI UK decl20-dtf.

OL OL See advertisement.

ROBERT BROWNING, Drug g ist, "33 East Washington Street, ISlllANAVOLIS. INDIANA, HAS IN STORE, AND FOR SALE,

AS LOW AS TIIK SAME Qt .tt.ITT Or ABTICI.ES CAN EE rVaCIUtgCD IN ANT (1THKR WESIKX BOCSK. AkTlsT COlJiKS, lot l.nylish, in tubes, canvas, ic aa. BOTANIC MEDICINES, and all the Eclectic PreparatiooH. (IOAL OIL, an extra article, with a good assort mem of , I..LI: JE-STL F1 m of all kinds and hen ruality. ITE ACTS for the Handkerchief Cologne, Cos-

E j .L.WOIilNO EXTHACTS for Cooking, of all kinds and JL" best iuality. jj LI K, GLASSWARE, Jars, Bottles, Flaak, Viala, Ar J J A lit OILS, Hair Brushes and Pomades of all kinds. jj" XSTKOI ENTS, Surgical and Dental a good tack. TAYNE S MEDICINES, and ail the popular remcdietof tp tbe day.

K

"If

J.sJa. I""-'"

"jaF-ATS FOOT OIL and Tanner.- Oil, bctt taaiity. Oil. Linked. Castor, Olive, Sperm, and Oils of all kinds. PAINTS f all kinds, dry and ground in oil, beat quality, at low figure-.

STAT Oi

TATF. OF INDIANA. UALION COt'NT

laninou I leas Court of Marino eaeatcy.

A litdniin. ,lii" T nn. A D IsCI. Jamea II V.

PI..-I 1' at. I litata-thi:. let. William Hü YoUli!. Aliiivtif Yi'Unt. iji-ün ..r.t at. 1 Be it known. Thai ou tlr.c tsenty-ninth the t ear K'l. t!.e .il te nanu d plaiutirTb; 1 fled in tie . of the Clerk of the MsriM hi contplsint sfrain-t kkI detendaiMa. in tlie a' csue together s tli an sftldavit of a coin;, bat said defetidsat. A56EUXE Y0CXT k of tbe State of Indiana. Said defendant 1-, ll.Tefore, hereby Bottfed and pendency of aatd complait aajslost her. ai he appear änd an. er wrdemur tbrreto, at I said cause. on the ecnd day of the neat term to be begun and hdd at the Coun-bsake, ti :.-.on the rectwd Monday In lui ci mplaint and tlie matters aud things the r arid alleged, will Ix hvsrd aud determassi IB By order of Court. JOHN C. VE O. B. Tossarr, Attorney for I'la'ntMf.

äa ft ui

s;

"5 S

IT! y,rtueof.d.cree renfcrea the Tnlted SUtes for the Circuit ai favor of John V. Yelverton and against the New Albany and Saudi

1 road isnpany. and otaer, tne

Materof hsidCtn-rl for that pur h- '2iYi day of Fel niary, 1 C1 . t

o'clock M., and 4 o'c'ock 1'. M.. at

IDDEK'SF.LrCTRO-MAGXLTlCMACHlNESatman-

ufacturer's pricea.

A KD OIL, Burning I laid, Turpentine.

rF.DlCINFS,C!IEMICAl.S, foreign and dome? tic, freah

THE NEY AMERICAN WATCH MADE AT TV ALTHAM, MASS. In order to meel the rcpiiremenla of gentlemen who prefer a thinner Walch than those usually made by u, we have lately i--ii-i a new stile f Watch on ibe thrcejuarter plate model, especially designed for this purpow. In establishing this new series, it has also been our de -ign to produce a Watch in every way superior to the best md highest priced products of the most reputable of English and Sas Watch manufacturers ; and uo labor or ex

ile dicaoti the ur;unie.lt tyrpen.se has leen spared to this end.

In all respect f fine and durable material, or external ami internal flni-h, of accurate compensation and adjustaient, of matliein.iticiillt iuM proponinn, and of practical results, our new three-quarter plate Watch challenge jumparison with any in tho world. The follow Irift nanirdtii'Di leinen mn j be Keferred to in Krlation to tlicve Watches: Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Me., John 0. Sae, Vermont,

X. P. Willis, Nc w York, Horsce Greeley, Ct-rus W. Held, New York, Paul Murphy, New Orleans, Dr. J. Marion Sim, Lieut. H. A. Wise, r. S. X.. S. I. Prime. D. D., W h't W Gen. G. P. Moni. X. Y..

CACnOX. As our Watch is now extensively counterfeited by forei.-n m:tntiractii:ers, we have to inform the public that no Wa'rh !s of our proiluction which is unaccompanied by a certificate of genuineness, bearing the n'umber of the watch, and -irie.! t-y our Treasurer, IL E. Bobbin, or by our predecessors, Appleton, Tracy A Co. As these Watches arc for sale by Jeweler generally throughout the Union, the American Watch Company do not solid orders for single watches. ROLT.IXS A APFLETOX, Wholesale Agent-. Xo. 1S2 Broadway, X. T. nof27'60-dcod Aw enwSm-mwf. W. IP. EINGHAM 5c CX3

!0. 20 EAST W.4SIILGTO.'S MTIIEET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, ! Are agents for the sale of the above watches. We have a ; large variety in gold and silver case-, direct from themani ufac'ory. Persons thinking of providing thenveltc with

s time-keeper, should not fail tocall and examine them.

L IN1XE, JlOuTHINE and other Chemosis.

0S1N, STAUCH Concentrated Lye, Pcta'h. Ac.

Hon. N. P. Banks, Mass., Frank Leslie, Was. H. Csry, New Tork, Norman Wlard, Wl-consin, Prof. Bartlett. West Point, Col. W.J. Fiardee, D. S. A., Wilson G. Hunt, X. Y., Teter Cooper, X. T.

SPICKS of all kinds, ground and uuground, strictly pure. rVBACCO,CIGAKS and SnutT, of the best quality ULTR V-MAKINE, lTu-s,an blue. Chromes and Color of all kinds. TARNISHES Copal. Coach, Damar, Japan and Black bet quality. WINDOW OtaAjajL all tizcf, best American and French. BAZIN'S PERFUMERY, a large assortment.

z

V ALL ARTICLES usually found In a Dm; House. For -ale at lev figures." All articles warranted a represented, and to which we invite all be.ore pun.hs.-ing Mtwhut. ROBERT BROWING, may-6 'ao dA weowly 23 Wet Wa.slungt.11 street.

INC PAINT, French, dry sr.d a-jimd in oil and Var-

Blab.

LICÜTN5MC RODS.

HALL'S PATENT COPPER LIGHTNING ROD

Southern Congress. MovmosEuv, Friday. February 15. Congress nppoitite.l a coiuniittee of six to make ftrTangauent for the inaagurataaa on Heaalaj next. A communication relative to the purchase of vessels tva- re.errcil. An oftit-' al aopa of the Taxaa ordinmcc was irt'-entel with tlie cre.lenti.ils of de't -atc, one of w hom arrived. Olijection was m.me to it re i i' tion on the ground of it net heilig r.itilied. Mr. llrt?', oi Texas, a delegate, was invited to take a seat. An ad pa.ed in Ferret session continuing cus tutus :ui1 nIHcer.s in ulHt-e until the !: nf April, re)uiring them to take the oath of iedtv to the 1'rovisional Government. The Secretary of the Nat t is understood to re;srt a plan for reducing expanse i fifty per cent, and collecting reveuue.

The Great English Remedy ! SIR JAM' S CI.ARK'E'S Celc-bratnl Fcmnlt rill! Preparrd from a rrtacrijtion ofSirJametClarlct, J. !., Phytician Etrirdinary totlit 'Jiutn.

OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY Nortli- it Corner of Tfcridicn and .tlar laud reels. IN ELLIOTT'S BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA .

AGENTS WANTED IN EVERT C0UNTT IN THF State, to whom the mo liberal terms arc offered. This is the very best rod in use, and can not be ioaproved ss a conductor Call at the o3icc and get circular. ELinucox, novl9'6i-dwly. Sole Marnfacturer for Indiana.

: of . -.i t-, !.. 11 irt-

I10U sell of si Con city

of N. w All-acy. H ion, all and singula

; ,1 ,1 .! :j- 1 ::y

jcud and to t

v. In the Mate of Iodlsi j

Jui

lin and I'nioti in aid State, t of Indiana and Obis, logetkat M.. 1, , :i.priste aud eye imi one hundred feet rn wlilth l ire- etatioti gr- uiei- and hiu and . II the appurtena and all the rarrnl rlrts.rT ing to esid Company, or so ui sary to satisfy 'aid decree. 1 tbe manner prescribed by ih for tbe aale of lauils on xeci

the valuation or apprahemctr

rt all a r. it.- ware!

t . .. !i. f

JA Ml

VDMlNISTRAToR'fi NtiTH'F Tie ing been appointed Admlni-lrsl Usbella Bryant. d r. jetl, laie of tbe lodisua; all per-.H! having claims arst estate, all je-ei t them duly anthems' to Bennett Brvant. nnd bis rerognitl .1 Ju.-t and rixbl, lue same ill be, ackao and the rentin? of any part of the real dent, sad tbe rsrerpt of swrb rent" by I he right, as be is hereby authorized to 1 sdvent. Ä-Jaa33-dltw4t

lees -. 1

. WA Ado.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALft. Moll by gfrsa x that 1 will hU at pulJir atatfJaa a aMHWfaH, iie VdMav of March next, at ibe bte r.-i . Emrv". deceased, in Lawrence township. M.rion cvacty, Inliäiia, all bis personal property, not uw .1 ty the widow. conis!injf of tw horses, three cnsr. tutc Uo&, corn in the crib, oat in tbe buebel, hay In t 1 nt .

tw. hore wairoo farm ng uten.-il, bousi I ol . rd ki:

goods sad ajraMrire, Trass or S.ti A credit of ten months wiU t

on si! sum over three dollar, th aascsairr fMacl

note with sourovea aurety, waiving rsisstiou

ree collars I nine o'Hi

S AR CIL COST, ailaaatasji

nraisenieut laws. Nim 01 tnree aouars an . 1 r, r-;i in hand. Sale to eomtS' nee st nine o'clock A. M.

February 8th, 1M1.

.V

..ll.vt.-t

. 11 1 H mi UU- ' . uw- s - " u

t rator of the estate of Charte BasrT,

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTK.K. Xotice la bentta ghsrs

...1.. - --ed. lata of

Marion county, tiflwu. Said esUtr la sui-j-oeed le I iolvent. SAM I'M. C 'RT. February 7tb. ls1 d lab wit

BITTERS.

AGRICULTURAL.

JONES & JEWETT'S Labor.vatinf. Self. Adjusting Mole Plow,

grrai Americin eople. neeI only to maintain your fajsapSaaaa, stand u; to your lolaaaa com ictious. or riht to your obligations to the Constitution, and act in accordance with thoce to earn convictions; and the clouds which now arias in the Kaajaaa will be dispelled and we shall hate bright and glorious future, and when this irener.i-

! t 011 has passeil away tens of tlwusind will in

habit this country, where only thousands inhabit if now. I do not propose to address you at length, I I. it e no voice for it. Allow me again to thank von for this magnificent reception and bid vou farewell. Mr. Lincoln spoke with the utmost difficulty, being so hoarse from his frequent efforts as to be acapce! v able :j m ike himself he tad. Although

smicwhat exhausted. Mr. Lincoln is in good spirits. This at cnin Ue is holding levee at the Americin Botel. MrsLincoln and family continue in good health. The rooms of the Young Mens Christian Association, directly opposite

Jlichignn Legislature. Dirraorr, Saturday. February 16. Joint resolutions ii!StiUv;tin our Senators, and requeuing our apresentativea in Currc-s to oppose an. amenduieuts to the Constitution rc.-og-nizing the riiht of pro erty in mm. or authorizing the extension of slavery into the Territorial now Dee, new adopted ia the House eitcrdav by a strict arty vote. Subsequent ic-ioluti ans enipiwetinjr Semtors

syjaudler and isui-lium to re;de-ent Michigan iu j the Pe.u-e Convention wus lost aves4l.naval

si4, not having a majority oi all the members e'ect ed.

WANTED.

WANTFD 1000 CANVASSERS To Ilt,w .n1 popular works, which are n M UM fid nil by subscription. Our books remprise a large ssforttnent ef valusble family works which command a ready sale, and a;, nts now cmploted b are iikiU mit fr..i.i .Ji t.. :ik per month. Feniale can mike a good living by Rellin our hooks. For further particulars and de ciiiitivl catalogues address MCI A FITTOF.KAI.D. 1 Ann street. New York. We have jus published a book containing about V'OO eugravings, which wa sell for SJ. feb2i wt

This invaluable metlicinc is unfailing in tbe cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to whieh tbe female :oiistitu:i n is subject. It moderates all excess and remove all obstructions, and a sjiccdy cure may be relied u. TO IIARIIILO l,ADIi:S! It is peculiarly suited. It w ill, in a short time, bring on ihr monthly periods with regularity. F.ach bottle, price :.e dollar. lcars the tioyernment stamp of Ureal Britain, 10 present counterfeits. 1 - mm C S s - . ThfHf I'Wt ii,idd tiff t t ikn by ftmnUldurinj ti fKT THREE M0 ST US of Prtgnany,a thrfnrt urr Ut briny on MiAcarriayr, but at any tur timt

Am trv a rV.

Insllcaes of Nervous and Spinal Afiections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue ou slight Exertion, Fatpitation ol the Heart. Hysterics and Whites, the Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.

Full dinc:ins in the pamphlet around each package, 1

which should be carelully preserved. Sole Agent for the t'nited Slates and Canada, JOB MOSES. (Late 1. C. Baldwin L Co..) RK-he-t' r. New York. .'. IV e-1 a'. ' vx ; u m::i;s encloeed to any anthorir.r 1 geut, sill iusure a bottle contaliimg 5C nils, by return mail. Sild by all Dritsrjrieti. even-where. nov2t'80-d&wly

thi:

II OOS IE ll

OT,D SACHEM BITTERS.

V iwa in Ton i c fpiIESE M-LKTOrS AND FAR-FA Ml D rtTTFW I are reenmmer .led by Ibe flrM phpmmaml ibe country, on aurotint of tber purity snd gymM mnUcinal virtue. They are pleasant a nectar ts tlx taste, snd ass reni.iinced tbe beat Tonic and St saw I ant ever utteri-d folks pill ItC. Tli.-fr carat. ye powers In esses of general d.-bility, is of sppetiir, coaMtpation. etc., are airpsrsUel. d, and as a gtisrantee thai we feel warrant ia cLtimtnif ulist we ws heg las ye to Ute that nur asarrUuu are rmdssossd by IW. SIIJJMAN, of Tale College. Prot. HATES, af Mi iiiaainsii. And hundred of others. Farsakbr BCSCMHM'IT A FAl.s. Aud by (irorers. Wine Merchants and Dnuprt'i' rrnerai! , . t. m CtJODklCII. N.s Haven. C . I .snrtesarr. Ilrincipal Depot, 14S Water street, New Tori dec.-n.'iOHlAsly

STATE,

PATENTED IXTUUtlt i'., leK).j

MEDICAL.

DR. Ill It Ml

A PRACTICAL TPS T Has (

m . 1 1 -AT... .11 . 4 j. , .... . I . , .1

X. ss...,,.. .11.. v, ila ryiAiimiij U.O ail murp, j snd can not fail to reuaer it a oniver.-jl latorite with tbe ,

'Ibe first ttremium s nnrU.I ia iKI. Ms.-lr-a ak . I

lxst Indiana Sute Fair, over four other.-, mai we

AH Machine sold by us we warrant to perform in every respect as recommeuded, or we wjl refund th nssr.ey. i W"c have State. Coui.ty, Tosiish.p and harm hunts for

s.-ue. t.reat inducements on-'reu 10 tcose win win to

pureba te W'e teni Ut

ED Many, and Cure tlie most Obstinat and Lauf

SIUUIHII4 1S. s

tie i i

r : I y the State, County or Township

uod leir-es or cüii. taken in exci..i. ce for 1

territory. ! or pari.ci.ir , adrcf JOALU A JI Y I I I .

a fct. Paul, hidiina

STOLEN.

WJ tUTI Is-lo in A0E5TS To engage in the

tf of Hie only original Silver BtatitiK Huid.

sale

Ant-

person ran make flu per day in the sale of it. Send II ft "v

cent and get a sample and particulars, to act aa agent. Addre TIB CRANK. fetttOWJt Sullivan. Sullivan county. Indians.

w

'ANTEIs AUF. NTS I have recently discovered a

Rn it curiosity, lor wlnrti I want audits evert-

where. Full particulars and sample sent on receipt of tifteen cents iu monev or -tuinp. Address, NAiii n auraooB, I b'Jo It Futnamville, Putnam county, Indians.

SEWINC MACHINES. tmMDB, If LUSTER sV CO! IMPROVED IIUHT-STITITI SEWING M1CHINES.

AWAY A

o Hofx- and Moisssy, Dsand tav over

both The

lift"

olly'a

Double IJrk Clastic Stitch Setting .tiut-It inc.

Goffe'n Patent Knitting- Ma. lime.

Jaul2-dAw3n

PARK A DENNIS, No. 83 Metropolitan Hall.

STULLN TWO HORSES AND A ROCI miu calling himself Sharp, got two a Korkaway buggy from my atabM n 11

remoer .11-t, ISO. 10 go to I'lainrtet night, but has not yet returned. The

bars, one dark and the other bright colored.

iirnrbt bay is is-, hands high, ai ,.ut , ,gl;t e.r- old. ha .1 -uiall lump. Hunt a cut, on loe pasluie j. iaB si ir on the Wither-, fr- tu a bugity sad-lie. Tb dark bat ts abut 15 band high, eijrht years old. stnootb made, and soiue soreness ,11 the shoulders. Tlie Rockawat is palmed dark red. front post m n h broken out and new ones put in, painted black aud not finished, middle post iroti rod and tlie cu hions marked W'illUm W ilkis..n, on bottom sWe. S. W. Drew, maker, on back part f tlie bunry. which U I ahtmt halfw orn lined with blue dams-k. n,e harness is light silver nv Hinted round traee-, and bridles not mat--. Ther- ' wan a buffalo robe taken at the same rime, with Indian I mark. . si inside. Al-o. two old blanket wuh -ursinale. 'wed on them, and two baiter', with two holes punched j iu each halter, on tbe near side, just below the buckles. Fifty dollar- reward wjll be given to any one who wiU return tbe property described, and a reasonable reward for information that rill lead tu their recovery. WM. WTLKISON. feM-wtf Indiana 00U. lad

'ONDKBU'l.

1 a

tern, with Neuralem, lit hyirin It

Brew.ter. Rr.nrhial Co smptioa. Mr. I.unul' L, Spann, Mr-. T"dd ami "tber-. c m liratad frtssts Vi tea seal stats Ftandajc Mr- Brady, Hancock e inatj, ease f the bladder and kidneys, etc., elc. A j SirteP "A word to tbe wit ti aamWetri.'' IVrsons desirous of knwinz asare of Ds. BjnJaaan hi skill are referred to the following well l Prof. S. K lloshoiir. Dr. 9. C. Prksk: A. D. Mtfriaat, f lev. M 0. C ark: Ja C Yohn. Est).; A S. Hyde, f L. W. M.es; W M Wbeatley. Kim. omre Yohu Mack. Nrt Urrpliaa street. Letter trill receive prompt attention. Adder 1 N i I'.t'RNHAM.

febU

m v !

REM'LTS IN THl CI .Y AND VIHoshoor. disease of female rs.

radatic: 'ir

CARDINC MACHINES,

ONF. PAIR CaI aB m food wr with steel I matt, ttt

)INU MAtUIM.S .'. kinff order; also, two tar sole oa was imUt

THOMAS C UI)

Ml 1 "