Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1861 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL

WIMBIDAY FEBRl'AIIV V, 1901 Mr 0Wem. A4dre. Tha addreM of Hon. Roiut Dal Owe upon j the prwtot crisis in our National aflairs. delivered ia the hall of the Howe of Representatives, last evening, was an able, patriotic and eloquent production. The fame of the speaker atu-acted a large and appreciative audience. We publish this morning a full report of the speech, the length of j which prevents the publication of several articles j prepared fqr this dav 's issue, and which we will girt to-mcrrow. fir. Lincoln Visit te Indianapolis According to programme, the President elect arriTed ia the city on Tuesday, the 12th, at about 5 o'clock, on his route towards Washington City, and he was publicly welcomed by the Legislature and citizens of the State and city. The demonstration was not imposing, but quite respectable in numbers. He was receiTed by Governor Moawem in a set speech , to which he returned a brief r -ponse. After having been paraded through several street, he was introduced to the assembled luultitade from the balcony of the Bates' House, from whence he spoke for several minutes. Mr. Lincols attempted to avoid any c mmittal upon th moe of the day, and his allusions thereto were in a hypothetical form. It was evident, however, from the current of his thoughts, t at he regards coercion as the remedy for the existing political troubles of the country. He may not look to an invasion of the seceding States to compel their submission J the Federal authorities, but he Tould employ the navy and occupy the fortifications in the barton of those States to enforce the revenue laws l here can le no OouOt but be regards the main- , tenance of the Union by force, if needs be. as the duty of die Executive. We had hoped that Mr. j.ixcouf touiu sympauusc wun me conservative , clement of hit party, and such is the impression we have received from those who professed to inderstaxd his sentiments and to know the char- ; acter of his mind, but we fear we are doomed to be disappointed. -Voir, the President elect goes the Chicago platform and coincides with the rudi cal members of his party, but when he attempts to govern the country, his views will probably imdergo a change. Mr. Lincoln is a theorist, a dreamer, and, per an cuthu- ast in his convictions. He is not nan, and for that reason will he de in those qualities necessary to wisely adthe government. He lacks will, purpose resolute determination necessary to sue coas. For those reasons Mr. Lincoln will be an uncertain man; and to-day, with a full knowledge of his views upon the present condition of our : ublic affairs, it will be impossible to predict what his action will be. At a time when it requires h man of nerve, will and purpose to administer the government successfully, it is most infortunute that the administration of our public 1 .lairs should be confided to such hands. In his I reseat tour, the President elect will come in ntact mostly, if not entirely, with office-seekers, and he will haTe but little opportunity to ascertain the true sentiment of the country ;tpn :he ue which threaten the dissolution of th'j Gcvaerit. The Duel. An unusr.) s of matter upon our columns, ci us from directing attentiou j to the '.nisstatc' i5: s of the Journal, made in r ferencn to the I.va, ' fficulty between Messrs. Errraxx and Mc-yfT. By omitting to publish the corresporiderioe in the case, in full, and by a contradiction of even the terms of what it did pub i sh, thu paper seeks to shield Mr. Moody from the full measure of his misfortune incurred in connection with thin affair. It publishes the edi t -rial comments at the Cincinnati Gazette upon t'.ie subject, and, passing over the correspondence, aids only the propositions of the mediators for, and the term! a m& t.nent, preu.lng them with the following rem irks : "The correspondence from the beginning to the end of the affair follows this narrative in the Ga z'tte. but we have no space for it. and, as the adjustment on the Held im made by a complete era sun of it to start with, it is not material to an understand ng of the attitude of the parties in the reconciliation." The Gazette's article, aa published by the Journal, spe iking of the action of the mediators, says: " They soon agreed upon a plan of settlement; the correspondence to be published as a vindication to both parties." And again: in the official statement of the mediators, by which they prefaced the terms of settlement when prepared for publication, and as ; ablishel in die Journal, the following language is used: "The correspondence was thereupon placed in the hands of Col. Jones and Mr. Terrell. They rirst proposed that all the correspondence should be withdrawn, and that proceedings should begin de novo, and in a different mode from that which iiad been pursued; but this proposition was declined." We hare authoritr for stating that when the proposition was proposed, as stated in the above inguape of the mediators, it was peremptorily refused by Col. Walker, who, in making the refusal, stated that Mr. H Err rev had been required ' i leave his own State to render satisfaction to Mr. Mcodt for a fancied injury, in the usual way when peaceful measures have been exhausted, and if, at that late period, the affair was to be settled in any other manner, the circumstances transpiring previous to the settlement, as shown by the correspondence, should be given to the public. This is not all: The terms of settlement, finally agreed upon, were submitted first to Col. Milrot who, after consultation with Mr. Moody, signed tbem oa behalf of his principal. They were then preseiaeJ to Col. Walker, who signed them, on behalf f Mr. Herren, with the distinctly ex pressed understanding, made in the presence of Col. Milroy and of the mediators, that they should be published with, and as an addendum to. the correspondence which had previously passed. If additional evidence upon this point were re quired . it could be shown in the fact that, in com pliance with the understanding here referred to, the correspondence, and the explanatory state mem. of the mediators, as well as the terms of settlement, were published by the authority and under the direction of the said mediators. We hare said this much to show that the Jour nal was mistaken when it stated that "the adjust raentcn the field was mode by a complete erasure of it (the correspondence) at the start," and that the correspondence was "not material to an un denexnding of the attitude of the parties iu the reconciliation.'' The correspondence was not erased "at the start." Its publication was re garded by the parties concerned as necessary to an understanding of the terms of reconciliation, and the Journal's partial publication, and its misstate its of the facts, can only be attributed to a de to shield its partisan friend from the conse quencesof his own acts The Cae lairl) Mated. The effort of the Journal to sow the seeds of diwension among the Democracy .and conservative men of Indiana, of all parties, is too palpable to deceive any one. It will fail in its object. Now, when the very pillars of the Republic are tottering tc their fall, it is no time to quibble about psrty platforms, and the consistency of party creeds. The Democracy raeognize that they have a country to save, a Union to preserve, and, with a self sacrificing spirit worthy of imitation, they have determined that by no act of theirs, shall the Republic be engulfed in utter ruin and destruction. Even if all the Journal editor says about the abandonment of their platform, were true, it o y shows that, for the sake of the Union our f.ithers made, the Democracy are willing to surrender upon the altar of that country their mere party opinions and doctrine. The difficu! ty with the Republicans, which marks too the great distinction and difference between them and the Democracy, is that, blinded by party malice, they cannot see that they have a country to preserve. It is party, party, ami nothing but party with them. With the j it is "ourcountry " They will CO nothing of their party creed; yield nothing of their party opinious; surrender nothing of their party views, to

save the Union. Let this ever be the dividing line between Democracy and Republicanism.

t Tk. 1.- ikalr mWu f lv it er he our horysl US. , i w i F " J j - that i love our country. Bul lt ia not tru that the Crittenden propoon includes an abandonment of our party plat- j form. It commends itself to coi serrative men 1 on the ground that it is outside of all party pLt forma We miSht wn PP a M" measure what we would cheerfully adopt as a constitutional enactment, for, while as a legisla N measure the Missouri compromise would be unconstitutional, and couiu not, inereiore, receive our support, oy puiiiug m me wiumu tion itself this difficulty is e aded. To oppose it, therefore, as a legislative measure, and to support it as a constitutional provision, exhibits no inconsistency. Nor is it true that the Crittenden proposition is an adaption of the Bkeckinridoe platform. A sufficient answer to this is found in the mere I statement of the provisions of each. The Breck inridge platform claimed the right of the slave- ' holder to carry his slaves into, and the Govern J ment to protect slavery in, all the Territories of the United States, while the Crittenden propo sition proAioifsslarery in the Territories north of, 36 deg. 30 min., and only recognizes and pro tects it south of that hue. Sow here is a very marked diflierence indeed. But the Journal editor, with that spirit for caviling and quibbling which is the invariable accompaniment of a little mind, says that the Crittenden amendment is as much worse than the "Breckinridux slave code." "as a Constitution is higher than a statute," and that the former required its protection bv law, 'but leaves it dis owned by the Constitution." H is the elitor ever read the Breckinridge platform, or is he incapa ble of understanding a plain proposition, or does he wiifttiiv ana knowingly pervert and mi-repre th u platform jn orJer to m ike out a e ise, for miachievoU;J purpose? Our knowledge of the W:lrniIlt, the belief that he is more tinscrupulous than ignorant. The Breckinridge platform expressly claims the right of protection to slavery in all the Territories by virtue of the Constitution, and because that instrument recognizes and conters the right; and on this ground alone did they bae both the riht and the duty of protection to slave property iu all the Territories. So the statement of the Journal that their plat-4 furm "leaves it disowned by the Constitution," is not only false but ridiculous; for unless the Constitution gave the right of protection, no statute conferring it would be binding, and our Breckinridge friends know more of the genius of our institutions than to claim a right on any other basis than that of the Constitution. The Democracy of the United States are willing to meet the conservative men of all parties and all sections, in a spirit of patriotic devotion to the country, and join them in any fair and honorable compromise that will restore the Union of our Fathers, and that fraternal feeling so indispensable to its preservation. While we still declare our attachment to the principles of popu lar sovereignty, and our belief that they fully accord with the spirit of our institutions, yet. for the purpose of restoring peace to the country, and reconstructing more firmly and enduringly than ever the Union of these States, we are willing to agree to any honorable compromise that will attain these ends. And we do not intend to cavil either upon the terms ot settlement, l lie liuerests at stake are too stupendous ; the Union of these States is too precious a legacy, freighted with too many blessings ; the danger and the horrors of civil war are too appalling, for the patriotic Democracy of this country to hesitate for a moment between them and a fair and honorable compromise. Reception of the President Elect! THE JOURNEY FROM SPRINGFIELD, AND Incidents on the Route! ARRIVAL. AT IX DI.1XAPOLIS ! MS A special train, preceded by a pilot engine, left Springfield at eight o'clock Tuesday morn ing, containing Mr. Lincoln and suite. The party, from all we can learn, was a very pleasant one and Mr. Lincoln was in his best anecdotal mood. About twenty miles this side of Springfield a party of boys had built a rail fence across the track, for the purpose of stopping the rail-splitter, to get a sight of him, and they chose regular campaign documents to effect their purpose. Of eowse the obstruction was removed by the pioneer train and caused no delay to the regular one. Along the line at every station crowds were as sembled to see the President elect, and he gener ally showeil himself and made short speeches, graded by the length of time that the train stop ped. At the State line the Committee of the In diana Legislature met him, and General Steele of the Senate welcomed him in a neat speech, to hich Mr. Lincoln responded in general terms. At Latayette the train was welcomed by a sa lute of thirty-four guns, but it passed on to the crossing, where the bulk of the crowd had asseni oieu. where a stay ot about ten minutes was had. Mr. Lincoln was introduced to the people, and spoke for a few minutes. He alluded to the vast improvements of the country since he had first visited it thirty years ago then a comparative wilderness now a highly cultivated garden teeming with wealth and the fruits of the highest civilization. A few hours before he had left hi home, where every face he saw in the crowd sur rounding him was familiar ; but now, in the sea of upturned faces, he could not recognize a single one, except as citizens of a common country whose interests were identical. In the former days it took weeks to accomplish what could now be done in as many hours. At Thorntown lie wa3 betrayed into an anecdote to illustrate a point, and the train started before he got to the place where the laugh came in, and lhe people were left to wonder what the meaning might be. He was apologizing for not making a speerh. He had heard of a man who was a can didate for a countv office, who owned a horse t- at he set great store by, but he was a slow animal and sure footed. He had canvassed extensively with a good chance for the nomination. On the morning of the day of the convention, he mounted his favorite to go to the county seat, but in spite of whip and spur, his horse lagged on the road, biting nt every bush, and when he arrived late in the evening, the convention was over and he was defeated. So of him, if he stopped at every station to make a stum , speech he would not arrive at Washington until the inauguration was over. The Thorntown folks only heard the first part of the story, where the candidate was urging hi- t . the juicy bushes. He laughed over the cutting short of his yarn, and when the train arrive 1 at Lebanon he was jocularly told that some of the Thorntown folks had followed the train on foot, and were panting outside to hear the conclusion of the story. He told it over good-humoredly to the crowd at Lebanon. Every station along the road had its crowd all anxious to see the man whose election to the first office in the gift of a free people has been the cause (whether with reason or not) of the distracted state of the country. ARRIVAL AT ISPI ANAFOLIS. From an early hour in the morning our streets were thronged with people, and the active politicians were industrious in their preparations for the arrival of the train which was freighted with their flbpes of office. The wind blew strong up to noon, and the request of the Council that flags be suspended from the windows and raised on the house top was not very generally resjwnded to. In the afternoon the wind lulled and some of the ' business houses and the hotels spread their bunt- ! ing to the breeze, and a few flags were suspended across Washington street, but even up to the re ception hour there waa no general decoration. The people, however, poured in and the main ' street waa thronged. The military and fire com panics began to move to their positions early, and

the bulk of the crowd followed them to the point on the canal where the Lafayette Railroad crosses Washington street.

Thj avenue at that part, and for probably two squares was blocked up early, and the military, ; -v- .. ti- f ;.i r..,,,, f ..o, i w ii ' usuuii y ioiui iiii ti uu i j'oi ii o Hi v .ti' ii parades, were almost lost in the collection of carriages, and the black mass of people. There did not seem to be any object or aim in the crowd, further than to gratify their curiosity and there was certainly a totil absen?e of enthusiasm. An excursion train of eight cars came in at about half past four and stopped at the crossing. An old gentleman with a carpet sack in his hands got out, and the cry arose that he was Mr. Lincoln, and a rush and scramble was made for him. He enjoyed the joke, seemingly, but hurried on, elbowing his way with sturdy independence, and succeeded in leading off several hundred ooiaj urchins as far as the Bates. At 5 o'clock the first gun of the thirty-four of the salute announced the approach of the special train, and to a minute by our watch the car containing the Presidential party stopped at the crossing. An open barouche, drawn by four white horses, suitably decorated, containing Gov. Morton, Hon. Wm. Cumback, and two others, was stationed so that it would be iu line with the rear platform of the car in which Mr. Lincoln rode. and from the carriage, as Mr. Lincoln appeared on the platform, Gov. Morton welcomed him to the Capital of Indiana in the following words GOV. MOKTON ' WELCOME. Sir : On behalf of the pe ple of Indiana, I bid vou welcome. Thev avail themselves of this occasion to otter their tribute of hit;h respect to your character as a man and a statesman, and in your person to honor the high office to which you ha e seen elected.

In every free Government there will be differ- greater than itself. L iughter. I say I am licences of opinion, and these differences result in ciding nothing, but simply giving something for the formation of parties ; but when the voice of you to reflect upon; and, with having said this

the pc-jple has been expressed through the forms of the Constitution, all patriots yield to it oliedience. Submission to the popular will is the es ssntial principle of republican Government, and 1 so vital is this principle tfcat it admits of but one j exception, which is revolution. To weaken it is i Anarchy, to destroy it is Despotism. It recognizes no appeal lievond the ballot box. and while it is preserved, Liberty may be w ounded s a m i . i f nut never slam, i o tins principle, trie people oi Tn.i;.,v... ....... ..i' .,11 nartj .,w .....I here weieome voü as the Chief Magistrate e'e.-t of the Republic. : H hen our fathers framed the Constitution, they ueciaieu was 10 lorni a mo.e peried union e, uiousii justice, aim iu ?cv.uic inc uic.s.iii oi uioertyto themselves and their posterity , and f,w : these considerations, we proclaim our purpose to maintain that Constitution inviolate as it came lro"! t,,irl,"l!- -,, . 1 The L inon has been the idol of our hopes, the i parent of our prosperity; our shield of protection abroad; and our title to 'he respect mid consider.! tion m the world. May it be pre-erved, is the prayer of cv ery pitriotic he irt in Indiana, and that it shall be, tlie ueiermination. Vou are about to enter uvn yonr official duties under circumstances at on-e novel and full of difficult", and it will be the duty ol all good citizens, without distinction of party, to yield a cordial and rnest support to every measure of your administration calculated to maintain the Union, promote the nuti -nal prosperity, and restore peace to our distracted and unhappy country. Our government which but yesterday was the j theme of everv eulosr, and stood for the admira tion of the world, is to-day threatening to crumble 1 into ruins, and it remains to be seen, whether it possesses a living principle, or wiietlier, in the fulness of time, the hour of its dissolution is at 1 hand. But we are full of confidence that the end is i not yet that the precious inheritance from our fathers w'Jl not elude our grasp, or be wrested j from us wit'iout a struggle that we are but pass- j ing through one of those civil commotions, that ! mark the history of everv great nation, and that ' we shall emerge from the present gloom into the j bright sunshine of peace and fraternity, and march j t . I . . I. ' . 1 . 1 . U .. . . 1 . . . lorwaru wun acceici aici -jtcu in nie pains tu prosperity and power. me. Lincoln's klsponsk. Governor Morton and tlUotc Citizens of the State of Indiana: Most heartily du I thank you for this magnificent reception, and while I can not take to my self any share of the compliment thus paid more than that which pertains to a mere instrument, an accidental instrument, perhaps I should say, of a great cause, I yet must look upon it as a most magnificent reception , and as such most heartily do I thank you for it. You have been pleased to address yourself to me chicflv in behalf of this m-m. ' -A. V UI"H 111 lilt 11 t MM, 111 Uli ll till II , you have my hearty sympathy, and as far as j may be within my power, will have now and in- j separably mv hearty considerations. While I do t rrliiiiu 1 t.'. ii in u lii,li u-a iii t. n. nil . ndi'.oh not expect, upon this or any other occasion, till after I get to Washington, to attempt any lengthy speech, I will only say that to the salvation of this Union there needs but one single thing: the he uts of a people like yours. Applause The people, when they rise in masses in behalf of the Union and the liberties of this country, truly may it lie said, the gates of hell shall not pre. ail against it. Renewel applause j In all tlie try ing positions in which I shall be placed, and doubtless I shall be placed in many very trying ones, my reliance will be upon you and the people of the United States; and 1 wish you to remember, now and forever, that it is your business and not mine, that if the union of these States and the liberties of this people should be lost it is but little to any one nun fifty two years of age, but a great deal to thirty millions of people that inhabit these United States, mid to their posterity in all coming time. It is your to business to rise up and pre-et ve the Union and liberty for your sakes and not for mine. I desire they shall be constitutionally preserved. I, as already intimated, am but an accidental instrument, temporary and to serve but for a limited time, and I appeal to y ou again to constantly bear in mind that with you and not with politicians, not with Presidents, not with oflice seekers, but with you is the question, shall the Union and shall the liberties ot this country be preserved to the latest generation? Cheers. The response was not heard at any eonsidera ble distance. Mr. Lincoln's voice is not strong, and the applause that was given w is altogether on suspicion of what the sentiment might be that the crowd cheered over. Indeed, while he was speaking, many persons who had seen him when he lectured here, a year or two ago, did not recognize the man. Then his face wasguiltleäs of w hiskers, and looked longer anil plainer than it does now. There was some delay in getting the party into carriages, and we are informed that aliout one half of the suit had to take their feet in their hand- and walk, as bc?t they could, to the hotel. The arrangements in this regard were disgraceful, and will not reflect any honor upon our State. The parties having the matter in charge seemed to think only of the President and of themselves. When Mr. Lincoln was fairly seated in the barouche, a cry arose of "up up," and he raided and bowed to the crowd, shaking hands with those who threw themselves on the wheels to enjoy that honor, and smiling pleasantly on all. The impression made was rather favora ble tlinn otherwise. The proceision, consisting of the military, the fire department, and a long line of carriages, formed and marched up Washington street to Pennsylvania street, up Pennsylvania to Ohio, west on Ohio to Illinois, and thence to the Bates House, where some eight or ten thousand persons more ot less, blocked up the famous crossing of Illinois After leaving the carriage and entering the Rates, Mr. Lincoln and Gov. Morton apI eared on the balcony. Gov. Morton s.iid . Permit me to introduce to vou Hon. Abraham Lincoln, the Presidentelect! of these United States. j Mr. Lincoln It is not possible, in my journey ! to the national capital, to address assemblies like! this which may do me the great honor to meet me us vou have done, but very bnetlv. 1 should be entirely worn out if I were to attempt it. I appear liefore you now to thank you for this very magnificent welcome which you have given me, UM still more for the very generous support which your State recently gave to the political 1 cause of the whole country, and the who'e world. J Applause. Solomon has said, that tnerc is a time to keen silence, f Renew ed and deafening i applause. J " " " we Know certain mat: thev mean the same thing while using the same j r a . . -l words now. and it perhaps would be as well it thev would keep silence. The words "coercion" and "invasion" are in great use about these days. Suppose wc were -imj.lv to try if we can, and ascertain what, is the meaning'of these words. Let us get, if we can, the exact definitions of these words not from dictionaries, but from the men who con stantlv repeat them what things they mean to express by the words. What, then, is "coercion" : What is "invxsion"? Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, for instance, without the consent of her jieople, and in hostility against them, be coercion or invasion: I very frankly say, I think it would ! invasion, and it would he coercion too, if the people of that country were forced to submit. But it the Government, for instance, but simply insists upon holding its own forts, or retaking those forts w hich belong to it. rcheers, or the enforcement of the laws of the United States in the collection of duties upon foreign importations, renewed cheers, or even

the withdrawal of the mails from those jortions of the country where the mails themselve- ;ire habitually violated; would any or all of tl.c.-e thiiiL's be coercion? Do the lovers of the Union

contend that thev will resist coercion or invasion of any State, understanding that any or all of these would be coercing or invading a State? If they do, then it occurs to me that the means for i the preservation of the Union they so greatly love, in their own estimation, is of a verv thin ! and airy character. Applause If sick, thoy would consider the little pills of the hoincepathi-t ; as already too large for them to swallow. In i their view, the Union, as a family relation, would ; not be anything like a regular marriage at all, but j only as a sort of free love arrangement, laugh- i ter, to be maintained on what that sect calls pas-i. mate attraction. Continued laughter. But, my friends, enough of this. What is the particular sac-redness of a State'' I speak not of that position which is given to a State . in and by the Constitution ot the L nite l Stale-, for that all of us agree to we abide by; but that position assumed, that a State can carry with it out of the Union that which it holds in. sacrcdness by virtue of its connection with the Union. I uu speaking of that assumed right of a State, as a primary principle, that the Constitution should j rule all that is less than itself, and ruin all that is bigger than itself. Laughter But, I ask. I wherein does consist that right? If a State, iu 1 one instance, and a county in another, should b j equal in extent of territory , and equal in the ! number of people, wherein is that State any better that the countv? Can a chanre of name, change the right'' By what principle of original rights is it that one-fiftieth or one-ninetieth of a great na i tion, by calling themselves a State, have thought 1 to break up and ruin th.-t nation as i int'tci of I original principle? Now, I ask the question I I am not deciding anything laughter, and with ' the request that von will ihink somewhat upon that subject and decide for vourtelve-, if vou choose, w hen vou get re.idv , where is the mvs terious, original right, from principle, for a ter- i t tin district of country with inhabitants, by merelv ' being called a State, to play tyrant over all its ; own citizens, andtlenv the authority of everything ! much, and having declared, in the start, that I w in make no long siecches, I tJnnk you again for this magnificent welcome, add bid you an if fectionate farewell. T Cheers. Thus ended the ceremonial of the reception, and it then devolved upon the President elect to receive his visitors. The crowd iu and about the Bates House was of cour-e lare and almost unnrin iir ible ' ' e' At seven o'clock the members of tlie Legislature were presented so at least the programme saiu but they were considerably ! mixed with other citizens, and at eight the public j Kener;lllv wcre presented. The crowd flowed in . . , and around, and the hand shaking was done in much the same way that it is managed at the White House an unmeaning form and a tedious ceremonial. Mr. Lincoln was thus initiated into ol,e tlie rve duties of the Presidency, and we are told that he remarked that it was harder 'work than to maul rails. a rlrrapbir. COXGBESSIONAL. Washisgtox, Thursday, February 14. Scxatc. Mr. Cameron presented several peti linns itlfinrr t 'i iii-o-,- to tiitufl Iw t: . Cowtitutiyn . u A other petituWin favor of the Crittemien compromise. Mr. Bingham presented the Joint Resolutions of the Michigan State Legislature, expressing the adlier.mce of Michigan to the Union, offering the military of tint State to the Federal Uovemmeut and asking that no eonce--ion be made to traitors. Mr. Hingli iiu said tlie-c resolutions had passed withgreat unanimity, and bethought they expressed the feeling of that State.- He said they would adhere to the Constitution as it is and had no svmpathv with treason or those in the Gov ernment who took means to destroy it. lie h eJ his Souifatffl Mandl would that th b t W.IV f tb J yet come to to submit to the benificent will of the Government, but if not and thev insisted on their efforts to destroy, then Mt they take the responsibility. Mr. King presented tlie petition of Ilenj. Price and many others, in favor of the home-teid bill. Mr. Waile pre-euted a jetition praying Congress to stand hi in by the Constitution and the laws. Tiie bill to make further provisions for a consolidation of the land office was taken up. Mr. Foster ollere I a resolution th it a commit tee of thirty-three Senators be appointed to make arrangements for the inauguration of the Fre.-i-dent elect. Adopted. Mr. Green, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to organize the Territory of Nevada, and provide a government for the Territory of Dacota h. Mr. Seward presented a petition from one hundred voters of Waterford, New York, in favor of '.he CrittenQen resolutions; also a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of New York, reP'oiistrating against the passage of the tarilf bill. Mr. Wilkinson presented petitions from the citizens of Minnesota, asking Congress to enforce the laws and preserve the Constitution and the Union. Mr. Wilson presented a petition from Minnesota in favor of tiio enforcement of the laws, the recapture of the forts, keeping the rivers free, and against compromise. Mr. Rice presented a petition from the same State iu favor of the Crittenden resolutions. Other petitions of tlie same nature were pre sented. The consideration of the President's message was postoiied till Tuesday. Mr. Douglas resente I memorials against changing the warehouse system. The tariff bill was taken up. Mr. Hunter opjtosed it. contending that the revenue from public hinds ami the present tariff is sufficient to carry on the Government, if properly admini.-tered. Mr. S.mm .ns supported the bill, arguing that the warehouse system should be abolished, and showing that it was depriving the Government a million dollars per vear. The Senate went into executive session, after which it adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Moorhe.id asked leave to intro duce a resolution that Washington's Farewell Address be read by the Cle-k, in this House, on the 22d of February, and the President. 1 'resident elect, members oi the Cabinet, Judges of the Su preme Court and members of the Senate, chief military and naval othcers, and the commissioners of the peace conference, be invited to be present. Mr. ashhurnc said this would call tor a session of the House on that day. Mr. Morris, of Pennsylvania, replied there ought to be one to heir the Farewell Address. The resolution was objected to and not considered. Mr. Hindman wanted Mr. Moorhe.id to omit the invitation to military and naval olticers. Mr. Leake asked (but failed to obtain) leave to introdu e a resolution for the appointment of a committee o. tine, to rejsirt whether the suj-er-intendent of the census bureau has heretofore instructed the clerks of that bureau to make out, from the census returns, names of the heads of families, for the purpose of sending them certain political speecln-s. Mr. Hindm.in said that Kennedy had not only violate! the postal, but other laws. Mr. Pryor obtained leave to introduce the following, a a piestion ot jwivilcge : W hrrcn, the following statement appeared in the New York Daily Times: "It is ascertained that other frauds," iiv., copy from Washington correspondence of the Time of Wednesday, relative to the library lor tlie Southern Confederacy, therefore, Kritolr-rd, That a Sele -t Committee of three be appointed to inquire into the truth of the statement, and that the Committee hive ovvcr to send for persons and papers, with leave to report at any time. The resolution passed. Mr. Stanton called attention to the report of Saturday's debate, .saving Mr. Co v.-.i- represented therein as saving what he Ind not uttered here. Mr. Cox explained, that he had allowed Mr. Hutchins to in.-ert a paragraph at the hitter's request, Mr. Stanton deprecated such a course, saving that it place! him in a position of h tving allowed Mr. Cox to nuke a remark without renlving, and continuel in some severe remarks as ta Mr. Cox's proceeding. Mr. Cox defended himself, saying his remarks aliout Mr. Giddings were in response to the suc-ce-sor of Mr. Giddings. Considerable debate on the subject ensued by Me rs. Stanton. Cox and Hutchins. The Pacific Railroad bill was then considered. TM 1 ri . 1 mm i ue nineiiiiment mat tue central route snail go by Fort Riley, from the mouth of Kansas river, was stricken out. The rejiort of the Committee of Thirty three was taken up. Mr. Campbell said, if the fort- .md arsenals lie returned, he would listen to the complaints, and furnish a remedy. He argued that the Territori nl iiiestion should Le settled bv the admission of New Mexico, and in favor ti the proposition of the Committee. Mr. Howard from the select committee of five, suoniitted a report as to the alleged conspiracy. The committee say if the purpose at any time entertained of forming an organization to seize the Federal Capital, through the State of .Mai viand, whether their representatives are correct or not, the committee fade 1 to discover lv satisfactory evidence that they have any purjmse whatever as a mere mob, without the sanction of tlie State authority, to attack the Capitil, or any other public property in the District, oi seize the Dis trict. If it is admitted that any of these organt ration were hostile to the GovernnMsj or enter

tained unlawful purposes, they are in no proper sense secret, and are not therefore such as con-

templateJ in the resolutions of the House. The j committee is unanimously of the opinion that the 1 w i . . ' evidence before them does not prove the existence of a secret organization here or elsewhere hostile ; the t unctions of the Government. The commit tee submit all the vidence, and ask that the same and the report be printed and the committee discharged Iff. Branch submitted his view?, concurring entirely with the majority. He says it appears from the testimony of General Scott that seven companies of artillery and one of sappers and miners have been ordered to be quartered in the city, under the mistaken belief tint the public projierty wa9 in itane:-, and asks the passage of the following re-olution: That the minrterini; of troop? of the regular army in this District and around the Capitol, when not necessary for their protection from a hostile enemy and during a session of Congress, is imiolitic aud may become destructive of civil liberty, and in the opinion of tips House, the regular troops in it ought to be forthwith removed therefrom. Mr. Hradch demanded the previous question. To seize the District of Columbia or attack the Capitol or prevent the inauguration of Lincoln seems to have been contingent uioii the secession of Maryland and Virginia and the sanction of one of them. Certain organization iii the District und Maryland, that prior to the election seemed to be open political clubs, have since aspunied the character of military organizations and are now engaged in drilling, and expect to provide themselve- with arms, some from State authorities and others from private subscriptions; but, so far as the committee is able to learn their purvjses, while they sympathized with secession, there i now proof that they intend to attack either the Capital or District, unless surrender should be demanded by the State, to which they proi'ess a high degree of allegiance. Some of those companies in Baltimore professed to be drilling for the stde purjiose of preventing other military companies from passing through the State of MsrrisikL Debate followed, when Mr. Davis wanted to know how it could a minority report, when the majority report was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Brauch claimed the right to make an explanation. Mr. Davis The committee was unable to prove the existence of a conspiracy was, because the pre.-encc of the proois reveut its ripening into fruition. He move! to table. Mr. branch remarked that Ins resolution was

M the Government, that has for its object uihjii tue tirck, Minifying ' rorthe head,' is now becoming popits own responsibilitv to attack the Capital. I P 1 L J ftiMtos-SswatHiairli . .. r . " . ' ' , remedy, tut it wil soon le used in a more general way, any public property here, or an interruption of : and the word Onhalic wil! become as common a.- Elect r-

sanctioned bv no other member of the committee, phalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Tills but I'm thinkHis name alone signed the minority report. The I htVjjot ju.t it naither- h.it perhap ye ll be afiher . . -,. , ,. knowmc what ii is. e we she s nigh dead ami gone with re.ison was, the majority report did not go lar ; ti,e Sick Headache, and want some more of that same as enough. j relieved her before. Mi . .lohn Cochrane de; re ited, as much asanv i You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Tills. lover of civil and religion- liberty, tlie gathering ÄSS all 5. ol an armed force. I he evidence showed that it aither.

there was danger at one period, and precautionary measures were adopted. Mr. Kunkel was sntisfic 1 that the whole inquisition originate 1 with the War Department or Gen. Scott. He believed its object was to furnish to tlie country a plausible excuse for the concentration of n military force at Washington; or else originated with the Governor of Maryland, or some other emissary, had sujieriiiduceil the movement, becau-e he was the only nun that has the audacity or temerity to assert such a combination to exist in the State of which he is the unworthy chief magistrate. Mr. Webster said Gov. Hicks acted from patriotic motives His conduct was approved by two thirds of the people of Man land. After some further debate, the resolution was tabled 125 again, t .' .". LATLK Hi Oft C( HOPE, ARRIVAL OF Tili; STE Wilt SEW YORK. New York Thürs lay, February, 14. The steamship A' ir York, from Southampton, January '2D, has arrived. The Australian, arrived at Liverpool on Mon day the '27th. A Cabinet council was held on Saturday at the official residence of Lord Palmerston in Downey street. The Indiana Mail had arrived with dates from Calcutta to December 2&1. The Times' correspondent at Calcutta, says there is not a contented mind, or a tranquil tongue iu all the province, by the mismanagement of Mr. Grant. The two million pounds annually spent in the indigo manufacture has been this year withdrawn from circulation, and in a poor country like Calcutta the consevpiences are naturally those of discontent. China intelligence to the 13th from Hong Kong. Lord Llgin was at Shanghai on the fth of December, and is expected nt Hong Kong. liaron Gros proceeds to survey in a few days. Mr. Ward leives this morning in the Niagara. Sir Hope Grant has gone on e v isit to Japan. At Miugpo alarm existed from reports brought in of the movements of the rebels. Foo Chow was quiet. Disturbances hid broke out in the north-east part of the province, aud one or two walled places had been taken. The John Atms, S.ayara and gun boat Sagenaw were at Hong Kong. Fsaxce. The Army und A'ary Gazette says the Emperor has resolved to construct with all despatch ten iron cased frigates of the La lone class. This is no mere idle rumor but a stubborn fact. Pahis, Saturday. The Patrie says it is not true, as some journals have asserted, that the Frenchtiovernuient has encouraged Denmark to resist the demands of Germany ; neither is it true that France is organizing I squadron to be sent to the Baltic, The I'atrie also says the bombardment continues at Gaeta without great result on either side. MAiistiti is, January 2G. A Russian frigate has let Toulon but has not proceeded to G i eta. her destination is Villa Franca, where hei coiuconimainler waits fresh orders. N.M-LLs. January '23. Yesterday the bombardment of Gaeta was contiuueJ by the Sardanian fleet. Gaeta has sufl'ere l much from bombardment. The iiring from the batteries ol Gaeta is feeble. Gen. Cialdini has lost but few men. A Sardanian gun boat has been damaged. apli-B. January Ub Bombardment continues. A treasonable corres;oiidence of high importance which has been entertained with Gueta has been discovered. I (O va. Janaarj '23. T'.ie CourrUr HWasssft oi to-dav says the bombardment of Gaeta is con tit. uc t w ith prodegious effect from batteries on the land side, conjointly with the powerlul operations of the fleet, it is hoped that success will attend the efforts of the lteeigers in a few days. The fleet withdrew on the 'J-'id in order to repair damages, after hav ing silenced nearly all the enemies' batteries. It was to commence the bombardment on the same evening. Maprip, Janii.n v '23. The correspondence of the Auto de Ago states that the rej ort that the tjueen had sent money to Gaeta is totally unfounded. Tue correspondence says the Spanish minister will stay with King Francis as long as he remains on Neapolitan territory. It also states that TihsM will be occupied by Spanish troops until the entire execution of the tteatv by the Moors. Pestii, January 27. The inhabitants of Voiroitlina have protested against the incoqioration of that province with Hungary in an arbitrary manner. They dem ind the convocation of a Servian National Assembly. Copk.miagl.n, Januan 27 A mini.-teral ordinance has been addre- e 1 to all functionaries whose duties are iu any way connected w ith the calling out of soldiers fur the army .ordering them to take such steps as will enable them to execute as speadily as ssible orders for the military convocation already proclaimed or for any other which might be m ule. Ttio Kotillicrn I'ongreM. Montgomery, Alt., Wednesday, February 13. Yesterday the Standing Committees were au nounced in the Congre.-. A dispatch was received from the Louisiana Convention approving of the election of Davis and Stephens as President and Vice 1 'le-ident. A re-olution pat pas.-ed continuing the Custom House officers in office. Also, a resolution de inning, ill. ii. a- simu .i- ii. v i le-iw.-iii i in .-- i .... .i. !.. ;.(...., ... rated Cmmii-sinn-; !.c -ri.t to the tiovernment i of the Tnite 1 S: wl"r , - - V-i-.i f ilii.ir ..I, ... -ill .,.. j , i i .1 ; I 1.0 i,:tn ' - ' 1 . a, . tunics i.ow cxi-uii- ' c v.tcii fot ca.M;ii ow.c.' ui this Confederacy and the I niied States, relating to the occupation of forts, arsenels, navy yards, and other public establishments, and the President was directed to communicate the resolution to the Governors of the resjieetive State.. Southern .-s. Kalkioh, N. C, Tuesday, February 12. The Senate rejected, then reconsidered the bill to amend the Constitution concerning ad vaJpfMI taxation. The Georgia Commissioners have a formal .eceptiou to-morrow. Federal matters are very calm. New Mi iran ilail. IciKrE!nEM'K, WedneisJay, February 13. The New Mexican nuil from Pawnee Fork arrived this morning. Nothing had Leen heard from the incoming mail, which should have connected with this one at Pawnee Fork. The snow ha all disapjieired from the plains and left the roads almost iuipas. able. From St. Loan. St Li i is. Wednesday, Februar- 13. Yesterday morning the steamer Sunshine picked up snag at Kak)kia bend, which, passing through tlie guard, burst the steim pipe, and several jiersons in the vicinity were seriously scalded. Two deck hands have since died.

MISCELLANEOUS.

.2 "t"'? ' -There is a growing iu t-ajio tu Uli II III! laiC lilt" LUUM I Abn vl r words of other lauuges, nU after a while to incorporate tbrm into our own; thu the word Cephalic, which i from type and many others whose distinction as foreign words has been worn away by common Usage until they teem 'native and to the manor born." 'ardly Ilea I i zed . ITc 'ad 'n 'orrible 'eadache this haftenioon, hand I utepped into the bapothecaries and s-ays hi to the man, "Can you hea-e me ol an "eadacheV "Does it hache ard,' me a Cephalic l'iü, haiid 'pön me 'onbr it .ured me o .-as e. -nuxceeniiigiy," -ays ni, liana upon th.it ecave quick that 1 ardly realized I ad au cauache. Hfadacht Is the favorite sign by w hich nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, ami viewed iu this light it may be looked on as a safetruard intended to give notice ofdioa-e which might otherwi-e tstSM attention, till too late to le remedied; and iti. indications should never be neglected. Headachemay be clax-iHed under two name!-, vie Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache i exceedingly common, and it is the precursor of a gieat variety of diseases, among whk-li are Apoplexy, Gout. Hheuinatism and ail febrile ili-eaes. In its nervous form, it is sympathetic of di-e of the stomach con-tit mini.' ick hnfi ' Ii, , of hepatic disease, constituting bilinu hnuladif, of worms, constipation and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. 1:-.. a. - of the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches; An.vmia and plethora are also affection which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, leing u-ually distinguishitl by the name of rrr.tt hidtkuhf, tometinier coming un suddenly iu a stale of apparently sound health and pro-trating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly! heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of tem(er. In most iu-tances the pain is in the front ui' the bead, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may also be named XtHniipui. r'-'f i lie tr v.iK-m ! rlav of Headache .the Ce phalic Iills have been found a sure and utfe remedy, relieving the most acuie pains in a few minutes, and by this subtle power eradicating the disease of which headache is the uncrrinjr index. Bhidoht Misstts wants vou to send her a box of CeConstipation or CoMivrnen. No one of the niany ill- fi-b is heir to" is so prevalent, o little understoo.1, and so much neglected as Costiveiies. Often originating in cnrelessness or sedentary habit-, it is regarded as a slight disorder of tu little cousexpience to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion to many of the most fatal and dan-Rer-'Us disea-es, and unless early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Am nir the lighter evil- of which costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Kheumati-m, ul ltn-atb, Piles and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful di-eases, ich as Malignant Fevers, Ahcesses. Dyscniary, lliarrhea, Dyspepsia. Apoplexy, Kpilepsy, Paralysis. Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy -nd Insanity, lirst indicate their presence in ibc system by this alarming symptom. Not infrequently the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take on an independent exi-tence unless the cause ft eradicated in an early stage. From all the-e considerations :t follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to R.-t a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely use will expel the insiduous approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Kcal Blessing. rSynieian. Well, Mrs. Jones, how i- that headache? Mm. Jonen. Gone, Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent cure.l me in ju-t twenty minutes, an.l I wish you would send more so that I can have them handy. J'Atxii inn. You can get them at any Druggists. Call for Cephalic Pill, I find they never fail, and I recommend them iu all cases of Headache. Mr. Jone. I shall send for a box directly, and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real bltssina. Twenty Mii.lio.vs or Dollars Saves. Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of bin celfbrated Prepared Glue, und it is estimated that each lxttle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furniture, thus makinsr an aggregate of twenty millions of dollar- reclaimed from total loss by this valuable invention. Huwng nude this Glue a household wurd. he now propo-e- 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. Fact worth mva BwM1s"i Cephalic Pill ar a certain cure for Sick Headache, IJilliou- 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 -täte of mind atid body incident to tliisdjstres--ing complaint is a fut.il blow to all energy and ambition. Sufferers by this disorder 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 ten-ion of the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates the disordered con oition of the brain. Grkat DrsrovrRT. Among the most Important of the great med etl di-coveries of this age may lie considered the system of vaccination for the protection from Small Pox, "the Cephalic Pills for the relief of Headache, and Iho use of Quinine for the prevention of fever, either of which is a sure specific, whose benefits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. Pid von ever have the Sick Headnrhe? Do von remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and the disgust at the sight of f ! . How totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation or study, (me of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering which you then experienced. For thi and other piirpo- . ..u -liouM always have a box of them on hand to use as occasion required. CURE NervousHeadache l BsBJ I fa By the ti-e of th.-se P !!- the ;eri'slic attacks of Xerrovs ', ,vr lfr , !,. ,. n-.n le prevent, d: and if taken at the I " l the pain ...commencement of an attack immediate relief from and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are no subject. They act gently upon the bowels removingCostivenei.. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving; the appetite, giving tone and 1gor to the dij;e-tive or-ran., and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. Tlie CEPHALIC nLfct SIS the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented ami relieved a vast amount of pain and stinering frorr Headache, whe;h-r "riinating in the nervous system oi from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely Tegetalde in their composition, and may lc taken at all times with iwrfect safety without making any change of diet, and the al-cncc of any disagreeable taste renders it n y to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ' T.te genuine have five signature! of Henry C. Spalding on each box Sold by Druggist and all other Dealers In Medicines. A box will I sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the I it IVB i M OBIfli All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, Cdr Street, Naw York-

J

car CURE

m &t at sri.- m. u b si s, n ssai

REAL ESTATE. WILEY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

WILLIATI V. WILEY, REAL KS TATF-, LAMB WAItll m s, STOCKS. OTFS, IMBriiAfiM, sce.y NO. 10', EAST WASUMflM T Over Adams' Kxprcss (lfl.ee, SJSSJMIMSSSJS DÜT3 N! BOISKS AM) J3 bo, Vacaut Lots, Farms and Fanning Land in all the Western States: ' St.ick-, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages. and Land Warrants. Negotiates Loans and make: Collections. Boi.ts a:,. I 1.. a-o. Houses and Kann. Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Tille in all the Western 6tates. Will enter United States Lands in any of ts Westen, Land District-, with Warrants or Cash, on liberal terms, and guarantee good selections. Procure Patents for Land; redeem Land sold for tax, ami attend to all other Im-ine pertaining to Real Estate. Particular attention siven to Salts of R:tl Estate at Auction. We invite those wishing to invest in Real Estate to call and examine the many bargains on our books. oct.6 GO da w W ANTED Merchindise of all dest for real estate, hy WM febS Lea ip'iens, in trade Y. W.LEY, Estate Agent. WANTED CITY ORDERS At the hizhest market rates, by M. Y. WILEY. febSdaw No. 10', Eat Washington Mreet. WANTED County Oram wanted at the highest market rates, by HU. Y. WILEY, leb No. 10 l, East Washington street. WrANTI.D Wild lands wanted, and some gol dwelling- in .linerem pans of the city for sale and land taken in part pay. DEL ELL A SMITH j1' I. a! I. -.! ..-, n't-. .OR RENT Tenements of different sixes, in all parts oi tue ciiy; also business rooms, etc., for rent, by Wit. Y. V ll.KV febS Rea Estate Agent. 1.10R TRADE A farm of C5 ss ea-t of Indianapolis, on Lick cultivation. City property to the a in part pav, by febfld ivi es, four mile SouthCreek, 40 acres under MUS) f 2.0O0 taken WM. Y. Wll.EY. Real Estate Airent EJMM TI1AI1E House and two lot.', in the South-east I" part of the city, for trade for improved land in Inhna, bv WM. Y. WILEY, WWW Real Estate Agent. FOR '.ALE -4,000 acres of land in Carroll county, low a, for sale at a low figure, for cash, by WM. Y. WILEY, felsSdiw R.-al Estate Agent. I?0R SALE A fine building lot on Pennsylvania street, opposite the Blind Asylum, with a front of ovcrone nndred feet. For sale on eauv payment , liv WM. T. WILET, febS n ,i E-late Agent. FOR SALE BUSINESS LOT Thirty-five and a banfeet front on Pennsylvania street opposite the new Poatofiice, aljoiniiig Wood tt Foudrny, on the north, and now occupied as a livery stable. F'or sale by WM. Y Wll.EY. fcbS ltel K.state Agent. I ,01! SALE A first class steam flouring mill, at Fort. E vill,. I I 'Ifso. s-L- .'.r ... 1 ' H ..... , .....- .. ...u.M., ti... .,ir-, I, .-. iiiiii. In the Stale, thoroughly fitted and in a fine grain section of country. A bargain can be had in the same. For ahy WM. Y. WILEY, fcbs Real Estate Agent. JPTTT PTTTT ,T i Sc SÖVLITP37S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 37 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. 4 GENTS FOR UOME LU E INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE open at all hours. Cash snd good land for citv and county property. OUR TERMS "No sale no pay." All kinds of instruments drawn acknowledgments and affidavit taken in any part of the city day or night. Horse and buggy at our customers disposal. Land Warrants, located on choir.- - !e ...i.-. Taxes paid in any of the Western States. Stocks of Goods and Grocerie. farm houses and lotsfarms books mills. DEI J&EI.L SMITH, Real Estate Agents, 37 East Washington street Indianapolis, lud. .-'OP, RENT Good houses in differ, t t locations, from ' tH to sxo per mama, DEiy.ELL SMITH, j.ml Real Estate Ageuts. T.'titt RENT Good house of fivt. rjom and all con X' veniences, on N North Tennessee street 12 50 per month. Dl.l. M.I & SjiriH, Real Estate Agents. IsMM .VR RENT Two houses on East New York street. I.' DEL7.ELL A SMITH, jan:2 Real Estate Agents. FOR RENT A large livery stable In the dry. DELZKLL & SMITH. jan Real Estate Agent. LOTTERIES. Royal Havana Lottery. T 1HE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE ROYAL ment, under the supervision of the Coptaiu Oeueral of Cuba, will take place at Havana, on Wednesday, February j;. I8G1 S860.000. . SORTEO NUMERO 651 ORDIN'ARIO. Capital Prize, 100,000. 1 Prize of 1 " $100,000 1 " 30.0IIU 1 " SO.otsi 1 ' lO.lKKI 50 " l.WHl 60 " 60S 153 " 400 20 Approximations SMt For approximations to the flOO.nno of t,r.00 each; 4 ol 400 to coo: 4 of f400 to $30,000; 4 of 400 to f-JII.OOO; 4 of 400 to fIO,000. Whole Ticket, 20; Halves, 10. Quarters i. Priies cashed at sigh at 5 pi-r cent, discount. Rills on all solvent banks taken al par. A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes known. All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to "DON RODUIUUES, care of City Po.-t, Cli irl-ston. South Carolina." novS-tUYwljr LANDS LOCATED. IOWA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, MINNESOTA TNT IDS AVING GOOD JITXiES AND EXPERIENCED Surveyors now making selections from the lands situated iu the richest portions of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, now being brought into market by the United States, I am prepared to contract to locate any quautity of these lands, with either Land Warrant or Cash, On liberal terms and iruaraiitee li.'l'hi g l.i! :.! mts will do well to tuiiity to have them safely and judiciously invested. The rales have commenced at the different land offices in the above States, and persons cotitemjilatimt such investments should advise with us at once in order that their wurr tuts or money be in our ag.-uts' hands a soon possible. For further information inquire bv i-erson or letter WJI. T. Wll.EY. Real F.slate Age:it. In .lian.ipobs lintiana. Land Warrants bought and sold, taxes paid, and titles examined in all the Western States, and patents procured or persons holding certificates of entry. uovlS'60-dAw.ini COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Wils I I AM V. VI I LEV. COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA I.10R TIIE FOLLOWING ST.Vl i S I1 KITS; AND TERR1T0Metnf . New il.impshire, Vermont. Connecticut, Xassachusetta, heat Hand, K-w York, N. w Jersey, Pennsylvania, If an iarsl, V:'s::.ila, K Una, Kentucky, 1 "-ee, Louisiana, Texas, Ml-Sissippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Wi-consin, Michigan, Arkansas, Kaii-a-, Kcl.raska, Cahronda, OreCf.n, Wa-hingtot New Mexic Ut.ih. Will adüi.ni-ter oaths, fake depns.ti. i.-. aff,dait, Ac, and acknowU-dsre Deeds. Mortgages, I'mers of Attorney and other wiitm; . to Is- u.-ed or recorded in any of the sli.'v. SM- a-,,! Territories. Office. No. 10', East Washington street, over Adams Ej.r.. oibce ai.g36 0O-dw . HLUIvlBlrXC. UAb r IT INC. &C. w 'W PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. W'rarr I'rrparrd toFiirniwh and putnp -5 m Mk m mri aTI AS TURING, "' .M FimNG. Ill IT W ATER ATI PAR VMS, b Water Closets, Pum- of every 1 description, such as . lllllead-. lett. r A's. fa new kind. never before offered i. this market, Smart' Patent, Cur-ti-' Patent. B.-vsett's Patent, and four different Patent Pumps by W. Si P.. Douirlas; any or oil of which can be found at no other establishment in thi city. Sheet Levi, Lead P:m-. Ti!iin-'l Copper Pipe.Gslvaniied Irou Pipe. c, Ac. as cheap as the cheapest, ft'arranted to jti satisfaction. The Place. Masonic Ii ill. No. 85 West Washington street. Indiat.apolis, Indiana. fel.24'e-Uwlv. RAMSAY A II INNING MUSIC. JI at sic lor I Ii c T i in r . HAM ANDERSON'S QI HKSTEP FORT SUMPTER GRAND MARCH, AT TMS - IMIIAAA 11 KM TORF. febl W ILL ARD k S TO WELL

MEDICAL.

Moffat's Life Pill PHfMLmx tTTälHS. THESF MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN BE FORI t!..- tu. in t..r a nerW of thirty year.-, and du raw that time have maintained a buch 'character la aimot every part oi tue glob for ' their extraordinary and imperfect sealts to persons sufmediate ixmerof restoring fermg nearly every ku-d of disc to which the frame n liable. The foil' IHK are among the distressiug variety of human disea-e iu which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES ABM, WKLL k.M.- N TO BE UralXISI. DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleaning the first and st..n;acus, and creauug a Dom of pure, healthv bin ot tiie stale and acrid kind; Flatulency. Los. of Anpetilr. Heartburn, Headache, BrSTtasmtw, U-Hll. anpor and Melancholy, which are the general of Dysi.eju.ia, will vanish a a natural conaa t,m ... . of its cure. ( SII FN ESS, by cleansing the whole length of the tattines with a solvent process, sad without violence; all violent purges leave the bowels costive wiium two days. r E EKS of all kinds, by restoring the Wood to a i rircii.au a turotigh the process of per-spirarion iu i ca-4-s jno mt luoroMgh soiuii. tf all mm in otuers. me iiie a., uicii-e ua,. i.rn tn(nil., itsm permanently m tore weeks, and fcout in half that time, oy remo mg local iul.amuiat.on from the and ligament.- of the jotea. Ultoi-Ml.S of all kinds bv freeing and i kidneys am! bladder, they operate mtst these important organs, and hence have ever I certain remedy for the worst ca.- of i. ravel Al-... WtiKMS, by disl.Klging fnun the turning of the bomels the slimy matter to which these creature adhere SCURVY, UlCEkS and INVETl RATE N .).!. bv the perfect flinty which these Lift Medicine give the bloo and all the humors. ssiiULl alternate i morbid sti sallow , cl The us an ealire PTIONS aud bad osnplcxion, bv the i the fluids that feed the skin, and th h occasions all eruptive complaints, or her disagreeable complexion. Pills for a ve-j short time a II effect t t.heum, and a striki'ic iinp-ov in the clearness of the skin. C ronj.n Colds m emta will always be cured by owe dose, or by two iu the worst case-. PILES. The originator or the medicines was cured of Piles of thiriv-tive years' standing, by the use of the Lila FEVER VXD ACCE For this scourge of tl country, the-e mclicines will be found a certi remedy. Other niedicnes subject to a return . v . in iiai safe of the .lis. Try be satl IUI. Getier, le cured. permanen FEV E lils AND Ur.h, COMPLAINTS, v. L ss . r Appetite, and uaeesrs of Rtlicmes Lire been used with the saost hen, i I I !, s. . ...... k I I -. WSWt ft.rms. yield to the mild vet powerlul '.lll'.s.' remarkable remedies; Night . N. r- . . Nr-vou of all kinds. Pah tion ii ME c ar LL DISK VSES. tVrs.,n. mh.t ave become imt.ar-e.1 v the injudicious use of M.-rmrv innitel v sooner than the most powerful preparation! "of arsapariila. Prepared and sold by VT. p. MOFFAT. S3i Broadway, New York. For sale by all Druggists. augls 'GO tUwly CHALYBEATE RESTORATIVE PILLS OF IRO. 4 N APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PREPARATION OF ffL iron, punned ot Oxygen and Uartxio sjr uon ei tt.irog. n salK i).tiel by the highest Hi. - . .. 1 oil III l.ur. .. and 1 ,. I t sei .!.'! tu I Theexrs aration of 3ves that no prrplmpuritiesof the blood, .1 "ression of vital energy, pale sickly complexions indicate It smaettj in conceivable cr.se. Innoxious in all malad has been trie. , it baa proved absolutely cm of the follow ing complaints, vix: which it 1 In each In Astgttss Xerrous Afectitmt, Bmociattwm, DfSftpsla, Const ijHit ion. Diarrhea, Dysmteiy, Mcjptsmt Gmmmsttm, Scn.vUus 7VVmi ..', Satt Bkemm, Mit mentruation, Whiles Chtormis, Lirer Oomjiaints, Chronic Headaches, Sheumatism, lutemttttent Fersrs, Pimjles on the Foes. etc. In cases of General Debility, whether the result of acute diseases or of the continued diminution of nervout and muscular energy from chronic i msslalui. sat trial of this restorative has prosed aeeaaafol to an extent which no desert pUow or written attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have verr nearly be. conic irg.nien m tueir own neighin.rh.iotls. I - . . - suddenly re-appeared in tV busy world, as if just in.m protractcti travel in di-tant land. v rv sig nal instances of this kind are attested of female sufferers. en.aciai.su .cuius oi appais-nt marai haust ion, critical changes, and their vous anr dysj-eptic aversion I tne pnysiciau has no name. In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for miliar to medical meu, the oawestiss of this preparatiot. of iron must necessarily he salutary, for, unlike the Ii oxsies, it ia Tiger i ly tonic, without being exciting or over-beating; and gently, regtUarty aperient, even in the ' - i 1 i I i asMpsj --. w:ti...u- . .. hsjas a ga.siric purgative, or lnflicti!ig a dUgreeabie aensaüon. It is this latter property, among other, wh.cfa make it -o r.-. narksl.lv effectual and permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and specifk action, by llajirsMa, the local tethieury luch forms them. In Dyspepsia, innumerable as ace its cau-es. a single box of ttiese Chalybeate PHIa l.a-oft, siiflaed f..r the tary, c. tifirmisi emaciating, and apparently the effect' have been equally decisive and astu In the local pains, loa of Ue-h and strength, i e uch, and remittent hectic, w hich generally indicates mciptent consumption, this remedy ha allayed the alarm of friends and physician in several very gratifying and intcrestins instances. la Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron has had far more than the good effect of the most cautiously batanced preparation of Iodine, without any of their wellknown liabilities. The attention of female, can not be to osaflsaartiy In vited to this remedy aud restorative, in Uarly affecting; them. In Rheumatism, both chronic and latter, however, more decided! it well reported, both as alleviating swelllmrs and stiffness of the joints a In Intermittent Fevers tt mast sasmsarity be a great remedy and energetic r. torative, and its progress m th new settlements of the West, will probably he one oi of high renown and usefulness. No remedy has ever been discovered torv of medietas, which exetts fulK restorative effect- Good lion. rar. id acoiii-ttloti of streite sition for active and cheerful exercise, i II- 11-e Put up in neat flat metal boxes containing fifty pUs, price 50 c uts per box; for saht by anaggiMs and dealers. Will be a,mt free to any addfsm oa receipt of the price. All letters, orders, tc, should be addressed to 1R,. B. SB oo, erp7 '60 d4wly 3 CEDAR STREET. New Tort Cure O.Kfh. CrJ4, Uoarsenem. en mi. amy irrilatum or Ovteness of the Ihroat, Ketim tkt jfcsMsg Dono m Omrnmmtm-Jlrvn thittM. AtAma and Catarrh, dear ami airs atrmoth to ths raiee of PURIJC SPEAKERS and I I-' EW ARE AWARE OF THE IMPORTANCE OF checking a Cough or' Cold" in iu staue: that which h Hi the l.-K. yield to at remeily, if neglected. Bronchial Troches," allay Pulmonary arid 'Thai trouble in my Thros'. (for . the "Trecaes" are a apecioc) I I Hot III made vat often a mere wsJepeacr.1 N. IV WILUR, BROWN'S "I recommend their use to "Prmije Srr.xKEa." REV. E H CHAPIN. l ltO ' Have proved extssasfvi for Uonraeacsa." BROWN'S III iii NRT w vlil -Almost taetsat relief in the I Hill 1 1 KM, ing labor of breetit eciisr te l.KV V. A. l BROWN'S "Conuin no opium or anythinr lujorious." UK. A. A HATKa, TROtllls. I BROWN'S f. Couirh, Ac.' DK. i. V. BIOEUIW.I I It III IflBS. -Raasl ial in BroochiUs." DR. J.r. W .LKNR, RSOWirS I "I have proved them excellent for vrhoopinirCauirh." TK49CHES, Ii w WARRKN, Boavan. "Baasseial when compelled n. sneak. BROWN'S suffering from cold." REV S. J. r. ANDERSON. ' Effectual in removing !'.!'. )WN S and Irritation of the lhr-t. so , w-.tl. s; ak. rs and Statcers." , Prof. M. STACY JOHSSOV, N S Teacher of THOl III S, BROWN S "Oreat teueflt when taken afU r preaching, as they pn vent Hoarseness. From their tiaet effect. I think they will be of j-ennativnt advantage te TIIO: III s, n-r REV F lOWLaT, A. ML, Pr. sident of the Athen .-lieg, SoW by all ISruitjrists at TWENTTCENTS A BOX. sott-'cn ,:Aw6m BROWS'S TRIM III s. A FF L1CTI D It B A II. IN CONSEOUKXCR OF THE GREAT IMPOSITIONS that I- conseantly tx-ing practiced upon the nawnspectltKT. by icnorant eTOpirics and venders of so-called rer.r. in in ne !it ..' i nostrum, I have determined 'ode. role a ,: of my time to the treatment of seminalweakness and all those deplorable eeses oaused bv a secret snd solitary practice which rams bath miad and body, untthsg the unfortunate individaal for e-'her haalseea er society. All letters giving an a xse, and incbsslna a poataar "tamp, will receive prompt attention. Medicines furnished, when desired, st moderet, prices, and forwarded secure from ueejivatiien. and cure guaranteed. Address, I- HALL, M. D-. N nh sfclr f Jeffer-m, four doors above Third -et-. aprlH 9 wly c. . . CArSTS COUGH CURE; OH. Pl t TORtl. TIMM III s. fllR THE IVM11.1VTF ItfTJEF AND CERTAIN I Bees, WaassJag CsaRfa,-atarrb. Bro mp. Sore Throat, c. Bel f warrnnted in ten F.-r Ministers. Pul.lic !p,aker. au.l Si.orers. the-r T.l.let. are in.lis nsjble for ci' ati-ing and strengtbenlnf the eaeof, reuiormf tsssjasMaa, Ac IV aaer witk which they are taken l-elnp easily carried in the psrket, reqi lrimr n preparation, always ready for ase on all neras n, not liable to change in any climate, eoataititna nothina lajsrious to the meet deti'H mieallHiei ibuelil be a afflcient n i nniiiadattoTi to all to give them a trial. 3 cents der box For sale by all druggists declS ft ddrirly

Inflammatory in the has been invariably lin and reducing the

la the whale hii-

prompt, happy and

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