Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1861 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY HABCH 13, 1801 5lew lMki A.3BJDGEMETT Of THE DEBATES 0? CO 50 RE SS. Vols. U and 1. from 1(U3 to 1X50. By Tho. H. Brstov IX Arruri A Co.. publishers. New York. For aale by bVwea, Stewart A Co , Indianapolis. We have frequently referred to the Abridge merit aa an important and valuable add ition to the political literature of the country. The present volume contain the debates upon many topics of ereat interest. The tariff, the annexation of Texas, the Mexican war, the admission of Califor n a, and the compromise resolutions of Mr. Clay are among the number. The debates upon these questions can now be read with profit, as many of the subjects then discussed have an important bearing upon the compromises of the present day. The Abridgement should be in every public and prh ate library, as it contains valuable information upon the current political history of the country not otherwise accessible. We trust the enterprise of the publishers may be suitably remunerated. ty On Tuesday last as Mr. Xelson McCaw arid his brother were driving in a buggy along Washington street, the horse started at the crossing of West street, and ran furiouslv. Opposite the residence of Mr. Carlisle the buggy upset and Mr. McCaw was thrown against a post aad was very severely hurt. He was not able to be removed to his home that evening and was taken to the Carlisle House, and had his wounds dressed by Dr. Newcomer. We understood last evening that he was better and had been taken to his home in the country. tW The publishers of that excellent printer's magaaine, "The Printer," of New York, offer to give a fine job office, worth $1,000, to one of 5.5J0 subscribers to their valuable journal. Some j iir will find himself the lucky possessor of a splendid job office, and the 4,499 will get more than the worth of their money in information valuable to them, and such as can be obtained from no other source. We advise all printers to son 1 $1 to Henry k Huntington, 10 Spruce street, Xew Tork. The large building erected in the re ir of Metropolitan Hall by Valentine Butsch as a manufacturing establishment is now occupied as a plow factory. Indianapolis manufactures almost every implement used by the farmer, and the stocks of our agricultural warehouses are veryfull and complete. As this promises to be an early season, farmers need not hesitate to come at once to headquarters and procure their sup plie. From the Cincinnati Price Current, March 6. Financial aad Commercial Saramarjr far the past Week. The general aspect of the money market has not changed since our last, from that which has characterized it for some time. The offerings i acceptable business paper have been but moderate, and for sacb the market continue. easy at 1012 percent. Time bills on the East rule at 9 10 per cent, per annum, and call loans 7 and 10. There was some increase in the demand about the close, owing to the payments of the 1st and 4th of the month. The demand for exchange is quite moderate, and rates for Eastern have ruled steady, during the week. Hardlr any demand for New Orleans, and r.ites nominal. The quotations at the close are about as fol1 ws: Buying. Sellins;. New Tork sight 37s0 prem. , prem American (roW Ji prem. prem' The discrediting of a large number of Illinois banks during the week, consequent upon their failing to respond to the notice of the Auditor to deposit additional security, led to a decline in VV extern currency generally in the early part of the week, and Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri declined to 8 dis., and Iowa to 7 ; but 1 per cent, of this decline was subsequently recovered, and the market closes at 6 dis. for Iowa and 7 dis. for the other States. The following is a list of the discredited banks and their value: D ISC RF D I TED ILLINOIS. Market value of

Circulation. securities. Baak f Raleigh S3 Baak as? Aeawip. SmSSnst SI State Bank Tlz.uoO 80 American Exchange Bank 211,000 3 National Bank lno.OOO S2 Corn Exchange Bank 221, MJO S3 Baak of Commonwealth UM 000 83 State Bank of 111. at Grayville. . 712.000 SO Hank of Cheater 100,000 SI Baak of Pike Countv 140,000 84 Bank of Uuincy SI.2S0 S3 (irtnd Prairie Bank Sw.UOO 80 Railroad Baak 100,000 83 Merchants' aad Drovers' Bank... 74.848 70 i. itiaens' Bank 85.000 85 Morgan Ceamt v Bank 74,500 83 Fanners- and Traders' Bank. ... 100.71S 83

Under the new bank law of Illinois, banks are required to deposit Illinois State stocks as security for their circulating notes, and to have agencies for the redemption of their bills either at L'lucago or Springfield, at the rate of threequarters of one per cent, discount, until January a a taf? a i t m i, icvM, ana one nan ot one per cent, alter that .late Every bank of issue must keep a bona h J. L. i aoi rum : : . ... i ue wiuxi i a m k;n oi s,vuu in us vaults, unu no bank shall be organized in any town having less than 1,000 inhabitants, unless such town be a county seat. Business, in most departments, continues moderately active. Flour, under the unfavorable news from England, has been easier to buy, and at the close su- . erfine was offered freely at $4 50. The demand has been quite light, and the stock is increasing. There has been no important change in grain; the -demand has been Lair for all kinds except wheat, which declined about 4c. per bushel. An active demand existed for whisky, and prices advanced to 15)c.; but subsequently the market became very dull, and prices declined to 14c. This demand was chiefly from the South. and was stimulated by the duty imposed upon this and other articles by the Provisional Government of the seceded States, upon ail goods not purchased before the 1st of this month. The shipmenu to the South during the week retch 9,0(10 brls In fact, during the last two dars of the month the demand exceeded the supply. Star candles have been purchased to the extent of 15, 000 boxes by Southern merchants, and for the same cause as was whisky, and a large amount of manufactured goods generally. We stated in our last that candles and soap were to be charged 4 per cent, this was an error. Candles are 15 per cent, and soap 24 per cent, ad valorem. In the grocery market there has not been much change the demand has been fair at full prices. 'Molasses continues to be bought sparingly, but nolcers are firmer, under the advices from Xew Orleans, where it has advanced 2c per gallon. During the week sugar advanced there on the lower, and -.,c on the higher grades. The exports of sugar during the week add up 1 ,157 hhds, of coffee 2,000 bags, and of molasses 1,327 brls. 1 he receipts of coffee are quite large, and the stock is increasing. It will be seen bv referrinir to our tables, that there is an increase' in the ex ports of sugar and molaesan the present as com pared with tne previous season. The market for clover seed closes very dull. and the outside rate offered for prime in bbls. at the close, was i $4. Timothy dull at $3 40(32 50. TL. A 1 C. 1. . L C I 1: 1 . l I m. i ur uemaim ior ouui is iar ueuiuu mat oi last season. The demand for provisions during the week has )een fair, but not active. Holders, however, kept in advance of the views of buyers, and did j not meet the demand freely; which tended to circumscribe business to some extent. Toward the close of the week, the demand fell off some, and the market closed dull ; and yesterday some outside lots of bacon and bulk pork were picked up at easier prices, though holders, general !v speaking, displaved great firmness askinr 17 tjtli 25 for mess pork, and for first class city brande $ 17 50 has been demanded the greater portion of the week, arid about 3,000 brls. country packed, equal to the buyers as if delivered here. sold at $17 Rump may be quoted at 111(812, according to quality. Bacon advanced tc. with a fair though not active demand, up to Monday, whan the market gave evidence of dullness, and closed heavy at 7Wc, 9Jc, 10c, and 10 for shoulders, aides, clear rib and clear sides, which were the asking rates at the close, buyers contending for a slight concession yester day; and the demand having fallen off some, holders made a concession of fc in order to sell. Tbe market closed quite heavy. The sales of bulk pork add' up 900,000 lbs., at 6i6Vc. for shoulders, 8(8)c. for sides, 9c. for clear sides; closing dull thete being the rates asked only at the close. Lard has ruled dull all the week, and the demand limited. Prime city is held at PfaiOVc. in tierces and kegs, but tbe demand, at c. below these rates, is extremely limited. It will be perceived by referring to our tables, that the exports of this article greatly exceed those of last season, being 57,000 brls. and tcs. this season against 36,000 last season, up to the 1st instant, and a large portion of this was shipped direct to Lirerpool. Linseed oil has advanced to 58c , and at the close holders a&ked 60c. This is owing to an important advance in New York, growinr out of ye demand, induced by the fact that the tariff law places a duty of 16c. per bushel , which, under the old law, was admitted :re S in dem Chaxoi. When Lincoln reached the Capitao of Pena'a old State, he became a Quaker. Albany Argns.

A Sationul Hymn. Daniel Webster said of the following poem. "Thi.t i.tMutiful, The Rock in the Wilderness,' from the pen of General Morris, contains the whole history of the landing of the Pilgrims in sixteen lines. It is the best ever written, besides being the shortest :" A rack in the wilderness welcomed oar sires From bondage far over the dark rolling sea; On that holy altar they kindled the tire. Jehovah, which glow in our boaotna for Thee. Thy blessing descendedi n sunshine and shower. Or rose from the soil that waa sown by Thy hand ; The mountain and valley rejoiced in Thy power, And heaven encircled and smiled oo the land. The Pilgrims of old an example have given Of mild resignation, devotion and love, Which beams like a star in the blue vault of heaven, A beacon light swung in the mansion above ; In church and cathedral we kneel in our pray, r ; Their temple and chapel were valley and bill . But God is the same in the aisle and the air, And he is the Kock that we lean upon still.

A New Orleans Doetess. in the True Delta, publishes some verses upon her bsrth-Uay, and very queerly says: Away, away, before the gale. Under bare pole I'll go I'll reef my breexe-invitiug sail When tempests rudely blow. Or spread it, when a tender tale The south-wind whispers low. That strikes us as hardly modest, but then the belles of New Orle.tns always had a way of their own. The Doetess is, we fear, a naughtyc.il girl, from the redundance of sea phrases in her poem, which closes as follows: With the dead past beneath my keel, TV11U lue ueeu ymc-i. s My log-book turne A steadfast purpose. Shall guide me saf book turned anew ; true as steel, safely thro'. So now the helm through woe or weal, Stand pilot, Onn and true . Ijjuitrille Democrat. Of f icc-Seekera. America, with her grand system of education and model government, should produce state men. She begets politician. They breed like a pestilence everywhere. At all times they are present, a burden and a nuisance to those whom they prüfet to be anxious to serve. When the good ship of State floats calmly with the tide, they rise around her in myriads, like :. 'sects from the sea; and when a storm lowers, they haver over her, like ill omened birds, flitting hither and thither in the darkness, and uttering doleful sere irns. The scrambling for office is at all times noticeable, bnt especially so at periodical seasons like this, when the gifts of an immense patronage are to be distributed. It is the boast of our countrymen that political olfices are open to everyone who chooses to aspire to them; a grand boast and a great liberty, if not abused. As things are at preseut conducted by all partiei, we may well doubt whether the jirivilege is worthy of tiie vaunt, and may seriously inquire whether theevils to which the system gives rise do not go far to counterbalance the good. Not the least of these evils are the unsettle-1 habits consequent upon political life. The restless disposition of the Yankee is proverbial; ami to a European, the retdiness with wKcii h discontinues one employment to follow another with which he is familiar only from observation, is inexplicable. But although his versatility may be admired, his tailurej are often chronicled. How many reverses in business can be traced to such unstable habits! The field of action is so bioad and offers so many and such various inducement-, that a young man is often uucertain whut to choose, and aAer HMMttsMJ choice, wavers in his course with one eye askance'on the public treasury, as a last resort to fall back upon. But if the office seeker attains to the object of his desires, he can scarcelv be thought more for tunate than his disappointed competitor; for, aside from perquisites, the salaries of officers are not generally remunerative, when the expense ami labor of "securing them, and their temporary character, are taken into account. If the incumbent is a partisan, as in nearly all cases he must be, his tenure is precarious, and he is ultimately, perhaps speedily ousted, unsettled, and very likelyspoiled for other business. The best advice that can be given is, never to seek office, when there is any other honorable and practicable means for obtaining a livelihood. N. Y. Jour, of Com. Reception af Gen. Can at Detroit. The neighbors and friends of Gen. Cass gave him a cordial reception upon his arrival home. In response to a congratulatory address, he made the following response: Sir The kind reception which my fellowswMzens of Detroit have given me, on this, my return amongst them, has impressed me with profound emotions of gratitude. The recollections and associations which press upon me render it impossible for me to do little more than acknowledge their kindness. My political career is ended, and I am warned that in the course of nature my life approaches its termination. 1 come back to the scene of my early labors, and cares, and exertions, endeared to me by many an interesting association, to remain among you till, in the providence of God, I shall be called to meet that final change that sooner or later must come to all. A young adventurer in this region of the Northwest, it has proved to me as to many others not only a land of promise, but a land also of performance. You have been pleased to refer iu terms of com mendation to the service I have been called upon to render to this section of our common country . I have indeed seen it advance from a weak and exposed colonial condition to its present possessed of all the elements of human power and prosperity. I have but one regret to encounter in resuroin ' mv pice anion " vou, ;i lowers in Which" nd that arise- from the our countrv is involved. You do me but justice in nttibuting t i me an earnest desire for the preservation of this Union and of the Constitution, the great work of our father?, and which has secured to their sons a greater measure of freedom and prosperity than any nation ever enjoyed before us. I can scarcely persuade myself that I am not oppressed by some fearful dream when I reflect unon all that is pissing in our country, and upon the position in which this great Republic is placed; suddenly struck down from the summit of prosperity, and with a future before us which no man cm contemplate without the most serious alarm. In all history there is nothing like it. With no external enemy to trouble us, with no internal oppression, with none of those visitations of pestilence or famine or other evils by which nations are often punished for their offenses, we have recklessly put to hazard our inestimable blesshi T und are entei iz tint path of discord, and vision, and b fast disputes, which, if there is any truth in his'ory, must lead to the most disastrous consequwaces. I do not allude to this fearful subject i.i any partisan spirit. I do not seek to investigate the causes which led to the present state ol things. But I indulge the hope that, before it is too late, there will be a determination through the whole country a firm determination to cultivate feelings of friendship and harmony, accompanied by the manifestation of a spirit of conciliation and compromise, of justice, indeed, which may lead to the hope that, if the work is e irne-tl v and promptly undertaken, wj may succeed, under Providence, in re-establishing the integrity und the blessings of the Constitution, with the patriotic co-operation of the whole American j cople. I am much obliged to you, sir, for the verv acceptable manner in which you have convevoi to me the sentiments of my fellow citizens. The Detroit Free Press snvs the General's re marks were accompanied bv frequent dem iiv.i i tions of nnnlause. His mar ner disnlnved irre it , , 1 j r? emotion at times, as he was evidently a Re; ted by the circumstances which surrounded him, the associations which pre-entel tl-.em-eh e., and bv tne presence and attentions of old friends und I acquaintances. Extract raox the Ixavocral Annates ok William Hkxrv Harrison, formerly President of the United States, to whose election the most prominant leaders of the Republican party were chiefly contributors: It was, indeed, to the ambition of the leading States of Greece, to control the domestic concerns of the others, that the destruction of that cele brateil Conlederacv. and subsequently ail i members, is mauilv to lie attributed. And it is owing to the uh-enceof that spirit, that the Swiss Confederacy has tor so many yeirs been pre served. Never has there been ?eeu in the i;idi tutions of the separate members of a-iv t'oniei era v. m re elements of discord. In the principles and forms of government and religion, as well as in the circumstances of the several Cantons, o marked a discrepancy was observable as to prom ise any thing but harmony in their intercourse. or permanency in their alliance. And vet, for ages, neither has bten interrupted. Content with the positive benefits which their union produce:! . with the independence and safety from foreign agrreueson wn:c;i it secured, mese sagacious people respected the institutions of each other however repugnant to their own principles and prejudice Old Date is Dead. We are inforne l that D H. Herriman lately diea at Ins residence near Volga Citv, Clayton county, Iowa the cause of which was excessive fleshiness. To one who has known him him so long and well , this news comes with a shock, and it will be so with hundreds of his old friends in Noble county, where he so long resided. "Uld Uave. as he was familiarly called, was a companionable man, and a good friend where he made one and such a relation wc held to h:m A man of great natire sense a good hospitable nature, and cheerful in spirit. We sigh for the departed old friend Fort Wayne Timei The Albany Argus, in peeking of Mr. LitrcoL, says : What struck us most in his appearance here, was Iiis feeble and sensitive nature and laca of sturdiness and solidity of character.

(Tclrarapbir.

( OM.lt I SMO N l . Washisjotom. Tuesday, March 5. SENATE The floor of the Senate Chamber was densely crowded to day before the members were called to order. The utmost anxiety was everywhere expressed too hear the formation of the Cabinet. The galleries ere about twothirds filled. The Senate met at one P. M. A prayer was made by the Chaplain expressly in behalf of the President of the United States. On motion of Mr. Hale a committee of two was appointed to wait on the President and inform him that the Senate was ready to receive any communication he might be pleased to make. Messrs. Hale and Douglas were appointed said comni'ttee, and immediately proceeded to perform their duty. The Senate then took a recesä till 4 -.riO P. M. On Senate again coming to order, Mr. Hale reported that the committee had performed their duty, and the rresuient n.iu lniormeu mem tnai he would forthwith communicate in writing. After a short interval Mr. Xicholay, the Private Secretary of the President aptieared with a message; when on motion of Mr. Hale the Senate went into executive session. At half past four the following gentlemen were confirmed as mem bers of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. Hon. Wm. H. Seward. Secretary of State; Hon Silmnn P. Chase. Secretary of the Treasury: Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary of War; Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Nary ; Hon. Montgomery Blair, Postmaster General; Hon Caleb 11. Smith, Secretary of the Interior; Hon. Edward Bates. Attornev General. The votes were unanimous for all except Bates and Blair, four or five votes being cast against each of these gentlemen, that rn-inv objecting to them because they were unwilling that any one lrom s ave States should go into tne tnu'.nct. A lar-re crowd assembled around the doors anxious to hear the result of the session. Washimtos, Wednesday, March 8, SENATE Two thousand copies of the tariff hill wer ordered to be nrinted. Mr. Wilson moved that when the Senate ad bums it be till Monday. Mr. Hunter hoped it would adjourn before as he wanted to return home before Monday. Mr. Wilson said he made t-e motion at the solicitation of several Senators, and had no idea when they would be able to get done with the business. Mr. Dixon offered a resolution that the usual number of the Inaugural be printed. Mr Clintrman in giving assent did not indorse the sentiments which must if carried out lead to war. Mr. Douglas had come to the conclusion that it was a peace rather than a war message. Without conclusion of the executive session adjourned. Washington Itrmi. Washiikgto. Tuesday, March 5. The inauguration bill last night, for which such extensive prejiarations had been made, was a treat success. It was very fully attended, and passed off in a manner satisfactory to all. Mr. Lincoln with his family, accompanied by Vice President Hamlin and family, Senator Douglas, and other distinguished personages, entered the ball room about eleven o'clock, and after a brief promenade, received the personal congratulations of those w ho chose to be presented to him. Soon after the Presidential party proceeded to the supper room, and subsequently some of the party, including Senator Douglas and Mrs. Lin coin, who were partners, danced a quadrille. With regard to Mr. Lincoln's cabinet, nothing more definite is known than wc published yester li:v murning. There is still a great pressure to effect a change as far as Mr. Chase is concerned, and it is thought with some prospect of success. It is intimated that Mr. Sherman of Ohio, may be substituted for him, in which case Mr. Chase will probably take a mission to Europe. New Yorkers, numbering at least 500, proceeded this P. M. to the White House to call upon the 1'resident. Mr. Lincoln came out. Stewart L. Woodford introduced the party, and the President made a brief speech. At the conclusion, he was greeted with a hearty round of cheering, after which several gentlemen shook hands with him. but he found it necessary to break away from the company. The delegation then re-formed and marched to the residence of Hon. Simon Cameron, who appeared in answer to their call, and addressed them briefly. The company then proceeded to pay their re spects to Hon. Andy Johnson of Tennessee, at the St. Nicholas Hotel. He came out and made an eloquent and earnest Union speech, endorsing the President's inaugural without qualification. They also called on Gen. Scott. Mr. Buchanan was at the Capital this morning for three hours, and was delayed until five miuutes to twelve attending the public business. He signed every bill pre-entel to him, none makind appropriations were lost. The bill amendatory to the act for the protection of the discoverers of guano deposits, failed to become a law, that to correct verbal erors in the Uriff act. was passed. Several Democratic members of the late Congress, were to-day engaged in drawing up a man ilesto to be presented to the leaders of all parties as a basis for a Union party organization. Soldiers were stationed on house tops, on the line of procession, to act as sharp-shooters in case ot riotous proceedings. Hundreds of visitors from New York called on Gen. Scott and the President this evening. Great numbers left the city on the evening trains. The opening sentence of the inaugural, "Fellow-citizens of the United Stites," was the signal for prolonged applause, the Union sentiment thereof striking a tender chord in the popular breast. Again, when after defining certain ac tions to be his duty, he said, "I shall perform it," theie was a spontaneous and uproarous manifesta tion of applause, which continued tor some six minutes. Every sentence which indicated firmness in the Presidential chair, and everv statement of a conciliatory nature, was cheere.l to the echo while Irs appeal t his d!--:itisfied fcllow-eouuntryineu, desiring them to reflect calmly, and not to hurry into false steps, was welcomed by one and ail most heartily and cordially. The closing sentence upset the watering pot of many of his heirers, and at this point nlonedid the melodious voice of the President elect falter. Judge Taney did not remove his eyes from Mr. Lincoln during the entire delivery of his in aupural. Mr. Douglas, who stood by the right of tho railing, was apparently satisfied, as he exclaimed, sotlo voce. "Good ! that is no coercion i Judge Taney was the first person who shook hands with 31r. Lancoln, and was followed by Buchanan, Chase, Douglas, and a host of others. A Southern gentleman seized him by the hand and said : "God bless you. my dear tsir; you will save us!" To which Mr. Linco'n repliel "I am verv glad that wh it I have said gives cause of pleas ure to others, because then 1 know they arc pleased with what is right." At this point Governor King ami many influen tial New Yorkers, Governors Hopkins and Sprague of Rhode Island, and Buckingham of Connecticut, and the entire Cabinet of the out going Administration. In reply to questions Mr. Buchanan said (with a wretched and suspicious leer: "I can not say what he means until I read his inaugural. I can not understand the sc ret meaning of the docu ment which has been simply read in my hearing." Mi. Douglas said: "He does not mean coercion. He says nothing about retaking the forts or Federal property, a:id is all right " While conservative people are in raptures over the inaugural, it can not he denied that many Southerners look upon it as a precursor of war. They will probably tike a calmer view to mor row. Mr. Weed is delighted with it. and Mr. WlgfU publicly declared it a most miserable paper, certainly. Iti conciliatory tone and frank, outsjioken declaration of loyalty to the whole country, captured the hcut- of many heretofore opposed to Mr. Lincoln; and its firm CiUiici ttion of purpose to fulfill his oath, to maintain the Constitution and laws, challenge universal respect. A large force of special police, with conspic uous badges, were distributed all along the line of procession and about the Capitol, but their mere fresence was generally sufficient to insure onier. n a few cases where individu al fights occurred they interposed so promptly as to prevent collision being general, for they immediate' y dispersed ev cry gathering of peop'.e who m inilest .1 the least improper excitement, or attempted to vociferate sentiments intended to be offensive or incendiary. The several companies of United States artillery, all under arms, were on the street ne ir their quarters, with horses hitched up and riders standing by their sides, ready to vault into the saddle at an instant's notice. Fdes of mounted troops were stationed at different points of the city to convey to head-quarters prompt intelligence of any disturbance. The turnout of District militia was quite imposing. The National Rifles, whose secession sympa thies are well known here, failed to participate in the parade, but were on duty at the armory ready lo turn out, if needed, in preserving the peace. Several State delegations, this morning paid their respect to President Lincoln. Prom ineat among them were those from Penn sylvania and Massachusetts, the latter, as did the ormer. assemble! in the East room, when Mr. Lincoln making his appearance was introduced to Hon. Charles R. Train, who in briefly address ing Mr. Lincoln said he had read his iuaigiir.il and would stand by it, and that from noue would it meet with more candid support t'ian the old Bay State. Lincoln, replying, said, substantial I) I am thankful for this' renewed assurance of kind feel

ing, and confidence and support of the old Bay-

State, in so far as vou, Mr. Chairman, have expressed in behalf of those you represent, your sanction of what I have enunciated in mv inau gural. This is very grateful to my feelings. The object was one of great delicacy in presenting my views at the opening of an Administration under the peculiar circumstances attending my entrance upon the official duties connected with tne iioveriiinent. i suiuieu an tne points wuu great anxiety, and presented them with whatever of ability and sense of justice i could bring to j bear. If it meets the approbation of our good friend? in Massachusetts, I shall be cxceedinglv gratified, while I hope it will meet the approbation of friends everywhere. 1 am thankful for the expressions of those who have voted with us, and, like every other man of you. I like them certainly, as I do others. Laughter. As President, in the administration of the Government, I hope to he man enough not to know one citizen of the United State, from another; Tcries of "Good!" nor one section from another. I shall be gratified to have the good friends of Massachusetts and others who thus far support me in these national views to still lend their aid in carrying them out. Mr. Lincoln excused himself from further remarks on account of pressing business, and therefore retired without further ceremonies than a farewell bow. Gen. Scott and Secretary Holt were also visited to the greetings of the Pennsylvania delegations. Gen. Scott made a brief, patriotic and friendly speech. Mr. Holt expressed himself honored by the visit and his regret that the brief time he had occupied the War Deportment had not enabled him to do more for the country. Major Anderson, up to the 4th of March, has continued to speak of his condition as sale, so far as to express his opinion that reinforcements had better not be sent to him. The point of difference between the two Houses on the bill reorganizing the Patent-office was in reference to the extenson of patents. The House had amended it, providing that no patent should be reissued when the Commissioner was satisfied that both the inventor and assignee had netted $100,000. The Senate amended the bill by con fining that amendment of profit to the inventor alone. The Committee of Conference consisted of Messrs. Douglas, Cameron and Fitch of the Sen ate, and Messrs. Cox, Frank and Blair of the House, who adopted in place ot what is above the following: All patents hereafter peseta shall remain in force seventeen years from the date of issue, and all extensions of such patents is hereby prohibited. The bill was thus passed. It stops all the cor ruption and intrigue as to present patents iu Congress, and all patents granted after this passing can not be renewed at the Patent-office. The drafts drawn bv cx Secretary Dix on the Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans to pay for work done on the Custom-house, and also the drafts by ex Postmaster General King on the same office in connection with the postal service, amounting to betwcei $200,01)0 and $:00,000, have been returned unpaid. The resignations to Mr. Buchanan of his Cabinet officers were to t ike effect on the 4th of March, or not until the'r successors were appointed, consequently they have been attending to the business until closing hours of their respective Departments here to-duy. General Dix will return to New York on Thursday. Judge Biack will not leave Washington for the present. He remains on private and professional business, and will probably continue to practice the law here. Mr. Gratify and Senator Grimes had a long interview with Mr. Lincoln to-day, during which Mr. Greeley pressed Mr. Fr mont foe the French mis-ion, and receive 1 assurances that there would be no trouble on that point. Illinois citizens called today on Mr. Seward. Among other matters he saiTi: "GtNTLEMKx: If you want to save this Administration, and have it successful and profitable to the country, I implore yon to remember that the battles for freedom have been fought and won. Henceforth forget that freedom was ever in danger, and exert your best influence now to save the Union. Let it not lie said that the Republican party won its first, last and only victory over the dissolution of the Union. Remember the way to maintain the integrity of the Republican party is to maintain the Union. The point at which the enemy strikes is always the point you should defend. Freedom Is always within the Uiiion." It is asserted by the doubtful that J(din Bell, pronounces the inaugural a declaration of war, and declares he will urge Tennessee to prepare for the conflict. While the objectionable portions of the address were being delivered, several Southern gentle men telegraphed Gov. Pickens not to attack Fort Sumter until after the actiofr of the Confederate States. Mr. Seward, in reply to the Massachusetts delegation, said he hoped and believed that, before the close of the present Administration, Massachusetts, etc., would again grasp hands of fellow ship. The Treasury will not pay anything until Mr. Chase assumes his position. A large amount of claims have pi--c 1 since Friday, when Mr. Dix declined paying any more. Mr. Lincoln requests Mr. Cameron to appoint Mr. Ellsworth Chief Clerk of the War Department. The was an animated discussion at the White House to-day on the propriety of transferring Mr. Bates to the Supreme Court, and putting N. 0. Gilmer in the Cabinet. Mr. Seward was summoned to the White House late last night. The impression is that it was relative to n from Fort Sumter. Mr. Bucianan, yesterday, ordered the courtmartial of Capt. Pope to be discontinued. Oltici.il dispatches from Mexico announce the appointment of Gcu. Urago as Envoy to WashThe difficulties lietwecn France and Mexico had been satisfactorily arranged; but that with Spain, touching the expulsion of Senor Tachico, remained unsettled. It is understood that Mr. Lincoln will decline any conference with the Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy, on the ground that he re gards the seceding States as still in the LTnion. Ex-President Buchanan departed on his journey to Wheatland this afternoon. He was escorted to the railroad depot by two hundred persons and two infantry companies, together with the committee from that locality and prominent citizens of Washington. He exchanged many farewell hand -shaking? and appeared to be deeply attected by the manifestations of friendship, and when he bowel adieu t the large crowds as the train was about to stirt, they further testified their re-pect by their cheers. The resignation of Mr. Preston. Minister to Spain, was this morning tiled iu the State department. Capt. Lee, of Virginia, by local rank a Brevet Lieutenant Colonel as an aid to Lieut. General Scott, has resigned. The Republican Senators had a caucus this morning to arrange the standing committees. A large manlier of citizens of Kentucky and Indiana are here urging the promotion of Major Robert Anderson as Brigadier General ric Gen. Twiggs, stricken from the rolls as recently published officially, for treason. State delegations have ali day been calling on the President and General Scott and oilier dislin guished gentlemen. (Jen. Scott is addressing the lllinoisans this afternoon, exhorting them to stand by the Union and to cherish feelings of fraternity towards all citizens. Representative Lovejoy, who occupies apart ments iu the same house as Gen. Scott, said among other things that Sjott saved the Union in l-o I and 1 I, paying an eloquent tribute to his bravery and patriotism. The newly confirmed Cabinet are overcrowded with visitors to-night. Martin O. Crawford, one of the Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy, appointed to ne gotiute with the administration, has arrived here. W ASniNiiTox. itlncsda.v, MarruG. The delegations from Indiana and Maine, severally paid their respects to the President this morning. In response to their greeting he made brief but ev'dentally satisfactory addresses. The commissions of the new Cabinet officers have been re signed. Mr. Sewani was the first to enter upon the duties of his office at the State Department. It was cxected that Secretary Dix would vacate his office to-day, but at the request of his successor. Gov. Chase, he holds over till to -mor row. When Mr. Dix entered upon his duties, the Treasury was literaly bankrupt. There were requisites? on the table from the Departments, which there were no means of paying exceeding $19!,0(hJ, fishing bounties unpiid amounting nearly $450,(MKI, and Treasury notes overdue amounting to $130,000, in ull $2,700,000. These have all been paid. Yesterday the accounts were stated in expectation of Mr. Chxse's eutiance on his duties, and they show a balance in the liauds of the Treisurv and disbursing officers applicable to the cur rent expenses of the Government, exceeding $6,000,000, these with the current receipts from the customs, amounting to about $800,000 per day in coin, it is believed will enable the incoming Administration to sustain itself with out calling for further loans, for a considerhle length of time. Gov. Chase called on the President last evening and ex ressed his hesitation about leaving hi seat in the Senate to accept the Secretaryship of the Treisury. Mr. Lincoln urged Mr. Chase to accept, but required an immediate decision as he desirel to have every department of the Govern ment filled at once. Mr. Chase accepted defi- ! nitely the office this morning and was present at the Cabinet meeting at 10 o'clock. Mr. Seward was nt the State Department this m irning promptly at 9 o'clock, his son Frederick W. Sewani. who has lout' I een the assistant editor of the Ecertinp Journal w is RoranMtad and confirmed as assistant Secretary of State. Governor Floyd, Ex Secretary of War arrived

to-day to stand his trial before the Criminal Court on the charges growing out of the Indian Trust Bond defalcation. The Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy have arrived. John Forsyth of the Mobile Reoister is to be the writer of the dispatches to that Government. Jett". Davis has ordered Gen. Peter G. T. Beau regard, recently Major in the United States engineer corps, to proceed to Charleston at once and

take command of the forces now raised for the investment of Fort Sumter. Previous to the 4th of March Gen. Scott and others receivel telegraphic dispatches cautioning them to be on the lookout for guiqiowder plots at the Capitol, in consequence of which there were dilligent searches by police of the building. The President has nominated Norman B. Judd, of Illinois, as Minister to Berlin. The report that Mr. Crittenden is to be appointed to the vacancy in the Supreme Court, is generally believed, but it is not certain that the nomination has been made. The Vermont delegation to-day called on Gen. Scott and Messrs. Seward, Dix and Bates. Gen. Scott made a speech in which he thanked Vermont for her I'residental vote iu lf 52. The California delegation paid their respects to Lincoln this afternoon. Lincoln's Inaugural. PiuLADxumiA, Tuesday, March 5. The papers generally view the inaugural as a mild, though firm expression of lofty manliness and statesmanship. The Pennsylvania i on the contrary, calls it discreditable unworthy of the President, and a weak declaration of war against the seceding States a tiger's claw, concealed under the fear of Sewardism. H.unror.D, Tne slay, March 5. A national salute was fired in this city yesterday afternoon in honor of Lincoln's inauguration. M inaugural rives general satisfaction among the Republicans, and many leading Democrat do not hc-itatc to tatet well of it. They like its straightforward, manly tone, and the assurance that it gives that the Government will be firmly administered, and the union of ail the States preserved. Clvcixxati, Tuc-;day, March 5. The inaugural was well receivel by all parties, and with few exceptions regarded to be a very sensible and judicious document, and has produced a most favorable impression of Mr. Lincoln. It is generally considered that he has laid down the only policy for himself he could have done and be consistent with his duty and his official oath, and that in doing so he has mingled mildness with Urmness admirably. The inaugural was published here, in eitra form, at four o'clock P. M. yesterday. Chicago, Tuesday, March 5. The inaugural of Mr. Lincoln, published in an extra last evening. The Post (neutral) regards it with the exception of few inelegancies of expression as a highly respectable paper, and infers from the general tone of the address that his administration will not prevent speedy and honorable adjustment ol the present national troubles. The Times (Dem.,) says the whole seems to be a lose disjointed rambling affair, the general purport of the message forces the conclusion that Lincoln has resolved to force his doctrine. upon the countrv at jioiiit of the bayonet. It concludes by saving our own conviction that the Union is lost beyond hope if the message is carried out in good faith, there must be civil war within thirty days or Sovthern people are a set arrant braggarts and cowards. The only hope left is that Lincoln will not do as be says. The Tribune (Ren.,) is quite sure no document can be found among American State papers embodying gre ier wisdom and higher patriotism, breithing kiii-lla-r feelings to all portions of the country or stamped with more firm purpose to maintain the Union and the Constitution and inviolate than the inaugural address of President Lincoln. The Democrat Wentworth's paper.) has delicacy in giving its views on the inaugural, but as it neither wishes or expects any thing at the hands of Lincoln, can give the document the qualified admiration as far as it goes. Sr. Lot is, Tuesday, March 5. The President's inaugural was published in extras ye-terday afternoon, and sought after with great avidity by persons of all parties. The Republican, DouglasDemocr.it, says : We fail to see in it any disposition to sweep party platforms or party politics aside, but its guarded words and studied sentences seem to have been prompted by some idea of meeting the expectations of Republicans who elected him. We had hoped for a more conservative, more conciliatory expression of sentiment. Much will depend upon putting in practice the ideas advanced. That will test the question, be it one of expediency or right, whether the forts can be held or retaken, and revenues collected without bloodshed. The Democrat , Republican,) says we can only say tills in ruing that it meets the highest expectations of the country both in point of statesmanship and patriotism, and that its effect on the public mind can not be other than salutary in the highest degree. The News, (Bell and Everett,) defers comment until an official copy is received. Nashvili.k, Tenn., Tuesday, March 5. Opinions on Lincoln's inaugural are unfavorable, ii is believed he will retake the forts and forcibly collect the revenue. The opinions are somewhat unsettled by its reception at Washington, people waiting the document in full. At Jackson, Miss., Columbus, Miss., and Tusc inbia people consider it a declaration of war. At Vicksburg it is regarded unfavorably anil generally considered a silly production. At New Orleans it is generally condemned. At Louisville Union men were rather favorably impressed while tho.-e sympathising with the Southern Confederacy think it a declaration of war. Detroit, Tuesday, March 5. The inaugural was published here last evening. Republicans are iu raptures over it, and Democrats apparently find little to condemn. The Advertiser (Repblicau) this morning says Mr. Lincoln's position is such as will meet a cordial response in every patriotic heart in the land, and claims that while he is temperate and conciliatory toward the South he proposes no concession. The Free Press (Democrat) fears, from the temper of the inaugural and construction of the Cabinet, we shall have secession of the border States and war, while seceded States will receive it as a declaration of war and prepare for war. Wilmlvotos, X. C, Wednesday, March 8. So far as known, most of the contents are satisfactorily received, especially that relating to the forts and the collection of the revenues, because they are in favor of coercion. GoLDaaoKo', Jf. C, Tuesdav, March S. The inaugural was received at this place, and throughout this section w ith indignation. Ralfkui, N. C, Tuesday, March 5. The inaugural was received favorably by the Unionists. They think it decs well for Lincoln, though they don't approx c of all of it. The disunionists arc satisfied with it. Chaklxkto.n, S C, Tuesday, March S. O r community has not been disappointed, and exhibited very little feeling on the subject. They are content to leave Mr. Lincoln and the inaugural in the hands of Jeff. Davis and the Confederate Suites. Prncasst ac, Ya , Tuesday, March S. There was intense excitement on the reception of the inaugural. Hundreds hitherto for the Union, avowed openly for revolution if the Convention does not immediately pass the secession ordinance. LinmoNP, Ya., Tuesday, March a. The WAi7, conservative, says the tSkVef indicated toward the seceding States will meet the stern and unyielding resistance of the united South. The Inquirer, secessionist, says no action of our Convention can now maintain peace. Virginia must fight. The Dispatch says every border State ought to go out of the Union iu twenty-four hours. Dispatches from Staunton state that the inaugural was receivel with universal dissatisfaction. Resistance to coercion is the feeling of all par-tic-The inaugural creites intense excitement. These :es,sionit.s regard it as a declaration of war. The Union men say but little, and are evidently disappointed. Alkxandsia. Va.. Tuesday, March 5. The Gazette. Union, says the inaugural is not such an one as it wished, nor such as will concili te or satisfy those who Mr. Lincoln speak of us '.-itisfied in the South. The Sentinel, secession, says the positions taken are a declaration of war, laying dowu doctrines wnich would procure for the Southern section the unquestioned dominion as a section. Rocustzb, X. T., Tuesday, March 5. The inaugund was anxiously waited lor here, and was read with almost universal satisfaction. '1 he Daily Democrat, which has efRMMtd compromise, wurmly indorses it, while the Democratic organ gives it a qualified approval. SnuxcriKL, Mass., Tuesday, March 5. The Republicans of all shades are delighted with President Lincoln's inaugural. It satisfies the independent Union men of all parties, and few, or none, were found to object to its temper or positions. Mont' . m' - v. Tuesday, Marrh 6. Mr. Lincoln's inaugural address is regarded here as a virtual declaration of war against the seceded States. t rsti-rn Nrwi. Fosrr Kjc jliset, Wednesday, March S. The Pony Express from San Francisco, February liHh, has passed here. No United States Senator ha yet been elected am1, it is feared none will he this session. Fort l'o nt at San Francisco is occupied by L'nitcl States troops for the first time. HejMirt, officially made, show the fire arms in si-M'-iiin of the St .' Miniher hetwe n lour ai d live hundred miiskcts and rifles, and that guns generally were out of repair. The '2d was to have been generally celebrated. No uews from Oregon uf importance.

MEDICAL.

aliPah. ZJT car cure 5 tir CHRP fo NervousHeadache CURE k By tbe use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Xerrrvut or Sick Headache may be prevented; and If taken at the commencement uf an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are o subject. They act gently upon the bowels remavlngCostireness. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, ind 11 persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable aa a laxative, improving tbe appetite, giving tone and vigor to th digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which Um they have prevented ami relieved a vast amount of pain and rutfering fron Headache, whether originating iu the nervous system oi from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OK COUNTERFEITS' The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each box. Sold by Druggist and all other Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of tha PRICE 25 CENTS. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SrALDING, 48 C4er Street, New Tork. THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF Spalding's CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL XVI10 SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, TH AT A SPEEDT af.VU IUI CURE IS XVmilN THEIR REACH. As these Tentimnn'uth are vnseJictied by Mr. SraLP0, they af art unqmethmaUe jmofof th efficacy of this trull scientific dUcocery. Maso.w '.u.r. Co.xit., Feb. 5, 1861. Ma. SrAiJuro. Sib: I have tried yonr Cephalic Pills, and I like them so well that I w.tnt you to send me two dollars worth more. l'art of these are for the neighbors, to whom 1 gare a few out of the firt box I got from you. Send the Pills by mail and oblige Tour ob t Servant, JAMES KF.NNEDY. Haktfoud, Pa.. Feb. 6, 181. M. SrAt ntxo. Sin: I wish you to send me one more box of yonr Cephalic Pills, Ihace reeeiced a great ileal etf benefit from them. Your respectfully, MARY" ANN STOIKHOUSE. Srarcs Creek, IU ntisgtos Co., Pa.J January IS, 1-61. ( n. C. SrALnisc. Sir: Ton will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately. Respectfully vours, JNO. B. SIMONS, r. S. Thar vied one 1or of your Pill and find them excellent. Belle Vrrsox, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1SC1. Henrt C. SrALDiXG, Esq. Please find inclosed 25 cents, for which send me another box of Cephalic Pills, lhty are truly the best Fills J hare er er tritd. Direct A. STOVER, P. M., Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., O. tvr.Ri.cr, Mass., Dec. 11, I860. n. C. SHAMHsn, Eso,. I wih for some circulars or large show bill, to bring your Chephalic Pills more particularly before my customer-. U you have anything of the kind, please send to me. One of my customer", who is subject to Sick Headache, (usually lastiag two days.) was cured of an attack iu on hour by your I'iil, which I sent her. Respectfully your. XV. B. WILKES. PETNOummGH, Fraxkijs Co., Ohio, I January 9, 1-C1. Hexry C. SrAtniNo, No. Vi Cedar street. N. T. Dhar Sir: Inclosed find twenty-five cents, (25.) for which send box of "Cephalic Pill." f-end to address of Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Revnoldsburg, Franklin county. Ohio. Ktr Pills uork like a charm curs Headache almost instanter. Trulv yours, WM. C. FILLER. Tpsii-anti, Mich., Jan. 14, 1961. Ma. SrAtjimi. Sir: Not long ince I sent to yon for a box of Cephalic Pill for the cure of the N r.oiis Headache and Costivenesa, and received the snme, and they had to good an effect that I teas induced to send for more. Plea.sc seud by return mail. Diroct to A. H. WHEELER, Ypsilanli, Michigan. From the EUamintr, Xorfeik, Ya. Cephalic Pill accompl.sh the object for which they were made, vir. Cure of Headache in all Its forms. From the JZtaminer, Xorfotk, Va. They have een tested in more than a thousand cases, with cm. re success. From the Dem crat. .ST. O'-ti't, .Vinn If you are, or have been troubled uith the headache, end for a box of Cephalic them in cum? of an attack. Pills, so that you may have From the Adrertiser, Proridenee, R The Osfsbalic Pills are said to be a remarkable etnVtlve remedy for the headache, and one of the very best for that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. From the Wettern I. o'aeette, Chicago, HI. XVe he.irtilv indorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Cephalic Msg, From the Kan air ha Valley Star, Fanaxrha, Ya. XVe are sure that persons suffering with the headache, who try them, will stick t them. From the Southern Path Finder, Xetr Orleans, Li. Try them' vou Mint are afflicted, and we Are siirr that your testimony can be ad led to the already numerou- list that has received beuelils that no other medki&e can produce. From the .V. Jsmit Democmt. The immente demand for the article (Cephalic Pllla) it rapidly increasing. From the Oasette, Ihi ren fieirt . Iowa. Mr. Spalding would not connect hi- name with an article he did not kno.-r to pses real merit. F.-om 'he Ailr(irr, Proridence. 7!. I. The testimony in the.r favor is strong, ftotn the moat respectable quarters. From the Daily Xstrs, Xewport, It. I. Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds. From the ihmmerct.it Bulletin, Lonton, 3ass. Said to le verv efficacious for the headache. From the Commercial, ' 'ineinnali, Ohio. Suffering humanity can now be relieved. A single bottle of RPALDCfQ? PREPARED GLVE will ve ten urn.-, us cost annually. "fifl SPALIMNG'S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PUEPAUED 01911 SPALDING'S PREPARED GUOSI SAVE IHK PIECES' ECONOMY: DISPATCH! Jsy" X Stttoi in Tust. Raw Nim '"Bi8 As accidents will happen, even in well regulated familic, it is very desirable to have somecheap and convenient way for repairing furniture, toys, crockery, etc. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLt'K meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. It is always ready and up to the sticking point. "USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE " N. B. A brush accompanie-each bottle. Price 15 cents. Address, HENRY C. SPALDING, No. 48 Cedar Street, New Tork. CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on the unsupectinir put lic, imitations of my PREPARED GLUE, 1 would caution all persons to examine before purchasing, and see that the full name, JR-Sl-A 1. DING'S PREPARED GLUK.fesg it on the outside wrapper; all others are swindling rountarfefu. fibJOdiw

MEDICAL.

Moffat's Life Pills PHCELTIX ITTtlKS. riHESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN BEFORE 1 the public for a period of thirty years, and during that time have maintained a high character in almost every part of tbe globe for their extraordinary and immediate posier of restoring perfect health to persons suffering nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. The following are among the distressing variety of human dikeases in which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES AM writ KXOWK TO IK twilimr DTSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure, healthy bile Instead of the stale and acrid kind; Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, 111 -temper. Anxiety, Laugor and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish as a natural consequence of its cure. COSTiVENESÜ, by cleansing the whole leneih of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence; I all violent purges leav the bowels costive within two I days. FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation through tbe process of perspiration in sock eacs and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstruction in others. The Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheumatism permanently in three weeks, and Gout in half that time, by removing local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. DROPSIES of all kinds by freeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder, they operate most delightfully oa these important organs, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy for the worst canes of Gravel. Also, WORMS, by dislodging from the turning of the bowel the slimv matter to which these creatures adhere SCURVY, ULCERS and INVETERATE SORES, bv the perfect purity which these Life Medicines give the bloo and all tbe humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and bad complexion, by the alternate effect upon the fluids that feed the akin, and th morbid state of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable cumplexn The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect an entire cure of Salt Kheum, nd a striking improvement J . ... ... ..i.i. .. v, i ... am in. wiuiuuu auu iniluenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two In the worst cases. PILES. The original or of tLew medicines w cured of Piles of thirty-five years' standing, by tbe use of the Life Medicine alone. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the Western country, these medicines will be found a certain and safe renieuy. other medicines subject to a return of tbe disease a cure by thee medicine is permanent. Try them, be satisfied and be cured. BILUOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, General Debility. Loss of Appetite, and diseases of Female". The medicines have been used with the most beneficial results in ca-es of this description; King's Evil and Scrofula in iu worst forms, yield to tbe mild yet powerful action of these remarkable 'remedies; Night Sweats, Nervou Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds. Palpitation of tbe Heart, Painter's Colic are speedily cured. MEKCCKLAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitutions have become impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, infiuitely sooner than tbe most powerful preparations ol Sarsaparilla. Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, New Tork. For sale by all Druggists. auglS '60 dAwly rja? or CHALYBEATE RESTORATIVE PILLS OF IRO.. AN APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PREPARATION OF Iron, purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion of Hydrogen sanctioned by the highest medicinal authorities, both in Europe and tbe United States, and prescribed in their practice. The experience of thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can be compared with It. Impurities of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly c inflexions indicate its necessitv in almost everv conceivable case. Innoxious in all maladies in which it has len tried, it ha proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, vix; In Dehil it y, Xerrou Affection, Emaciation, Dymj-ep. sia, thnttipation. Diarrhea, Dytenfcry, Incijiient Omsumjtion. Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt Kheum, Mismenttruation, U7,ite CfdoroU, Lirer Complaints, Chronic Headache, Bheumatitm, IitUrmittent Fetert, PtmjJts on the Face, fr. In cases of General Debility, whether the result of acute diseases or of tbe continued diminution of nervous and muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no description or written attestation would render credible. Invalids m long bed-ridden as to have very nearly become entirely forgotten in tbeir own neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in tbe busy world, as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Soiae very signal iast.inces of this kind are attested of female sufferers, em:u med victims of apparent maramus, sanguineous ex baiistion, critical changes, and tbeir complication of ner-voii-.uid dyspeptic aversion to air and exercises for wbkh the physician ha no name. In Nervous Affections of all kinds and for reasons fsmiiiar to medical men, the operation of this preparation of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike tbe old oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without being exciting or over-beating; and gently, regularly aperient, even in the most obstinate cases of costiveness, without ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting t disagreeable sensation. It is this latter property, among others, which makes it so renarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and specific action, by dispersing the local tendency which forms them. In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its causes, a single box or these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed fur tbe most habitual cases, including the attendant costiveness. In unchecked Diarrhea, even when advanced to Dyntary. confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, the effects have been euuallv decisive and astonisbinar. In tbe local pains, loss of flesh and strength, debilitating cough, and remittent hectic, which generally indicates incipient consumption, this remedy has allayed tbe alarm of friends and physicians In several very gratifying and interesting instances. In Scrofulous Tutierculnsis, this medicated iron has bad far more than tbe good effect of tbe most cautiously balanced preparation of Iodine, without any of tbeir wellknown liabilities. The attention of females can not be too confidently invited to this remedy and restorative, in the case peculiarly affecting them. In Rheumatism, both chronic and Inflammatory in tbe latter, however, more decidedly it has been Invariably well reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stiffness of the Joint and muscles. In Intermittent Fevers it must nece-sarily lie a great remedy and energetic restorative, and R progress in tbe new settlements of tbe West, will probably be one of bigb renown and usefulness. No remedy has ever been discovered In the whole history of medicine, which exetts such prompt, happy and fully restorative effect. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid acquisition of s'rength, with an unusual deposition for active and cheerf ul exercise, immediately follows its use. Put up in neat flat metal boxes containing fifty pills, price 50 cents per box: for sale by druggist and dealers Will lie s-'nt free to any address on receipt of tbe price. All letters, orders, Ac, should be addressed to R. B. LaOCKE Sc CO-, tieRRes-sRl gf wCa srpT CO dawlj 20 CK DAE iTRXKT. New York. Ours huyhK Cold, Uoarseness, lufiu L anu irrit.itinn ir .Sttrenmm or the ThrrxTt, Iir Here IXe UacJetng (Jonah in OmrumiSum, Bronchitis, Asthma and COt irr',. ,-Uar and jiv Strength to th r trice of PUBLIC Si'K.lkiKS and SINGER5. fEW ARE AWARE OK THE IMPORTANCE OF ' checking a Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stare: that which in tbe begiiu-iiig would yield to a mild reme.lv, if neglected, soon attacks tbe lungs. "Brown's nrunchial Troches," enntainiug demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. ' "Tba, trouble in my Throat, (for which BROXVN'S TROCHES, BROWN'S TIIOtHES, BROWN'S TltOt 11F.S, BROWN'S TKOCIIESS, BROWN'S rnmiiix, BROWN'S TROCHES, BROWN'S TROCHES, BROWN'S tMOaWi BROWNS TUOCHIS. BROVX N'S TROCIII BROWN'S TROCHES. the "Troche" are a specific) having made nie often a mere whisperer." N. P. XX ILIJS 1 "I recommend their ue to "I'vsijc SncARKas." REV. E. H. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely serviceable for Hoar e uses. " REV. HENRY XX AIM) BEECH ER. ! "Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breating poeul.ar to Astbma." REV. A C. KOGLESTON. I "Contain no opium or anything injurious." DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination for Cough, Ac." DR. G F. BIGELOtr, Boston. "Beneficial in Bronchitis." DR. J. F. W. LANE, Boston. ! "I have proved them excellent for Whooping Cough." REX . II. W. vi AKKr... nosion. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, sulTering from cold." REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, j St. "Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common svitb Speakers and Singer." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON. lagrange, Georgia. Teacher of Musk. Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken !efore and ifter preaching, a--he v prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, I think tbey will be of permanent advantage to me." REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M . President of tbe AtbeosCllege. Tenne ee. Sold bv all Druggists at TWEÜTTCENTS A BOX. 1,... Jfi '60 dAw6ra AFFLICTED READ IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE OHE AT I ViPu.slTIONB that is constantly being practiced upon the uusuapecting, by ignorant empiric and venders of so-called curstive instruments and iio-tpims, I hate determined to devote a of my time to the treatment of seminalweaknes mui all those deplorable cases caused by a secret and solitary practice wbirb ruins I th mind and body, unfitting the'unfortunate Individual for either business or society. All letters giving an accurate devrlption of theeass, snd incbislng a postajre stamp, will receive prompt atten-ti-.n. M Ikriiies fnrni-he.1. when de-ired. at moderate iiricc and forwarded secure from observations, at guaranteed. Address, L. HALL, M D., North side of Jefferson, four doors aloe Third -st.. sr'IS'tOwly Louisville, Kentucky c. c. C-AJRTST'S COUGH CJUJrCE; OH, PECTOR AL T KOCH KS, IOU THE ISWFIHATE RELIEF ART) CERTAIN ' cure of Tough. l"ld. Influenza, Asthma, Hoarse ness. Whooping Cough, Caiarrh. Hrochilia, Dtmcult Hrealbin;. Sore Thr-st. Ac. Relief warranted in ten minutes For Ministers, Public Speaker and Singer, 'lie-e Tablets are indispin-able fnr cleansing and strenetbeninat 'he voice, removing hoarxness, Ac. Tbe eae with which they are token bring raily carrird in tbe pocket, requiring no preparation, always ready for ue u all occsssisass, not lisble to change in any climate, cmuming nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution hoold le a uf"ticient recommendation to all to give them atrial. t5 cents uer bei. For sale by all druggist. deal ' dawly

DRUCS AND MEDICINES.

ROBERT BROWNING, Drugg ist, 9 East A.hiiigton Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIA NX, HAS IN STORE, ANO FOR SALE, as low as Tsa war qsautt or articles ca as i is art orara I 4 mST COLORS, best English. In tubes, canvas, J Ac . c B OTAN1C MEDICINES, and all lbs Uon. ClOAL OIL, an extra article, with a good J Lamps. D TE-STV FKS of all kinds I 13 ITRACTS for 4 metics. Ax llYerchiaf Cnligail, CosMTvLAVORING EXTRACTS for Cooking, of all I JJ best quality. LUE, GLASSWARE, Jars, 1 AIR OILS, Hair Brushes and oaa.li of all II MKSTRCMENTS, Surgical and Dental gwaS , m. JATNE'S MEDICINES, and rO tks I a I the day. MZ IDDER'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC MACHINES I Jl ufacturer s prices. JARD OIL, Burning Fluid, Turpentine. mm EDimm,0HBMK'ALS, foreign 1 .f J. and j-i.re. jf EAT S FOOT OIL aad Tanners' Oil, bast quality. o IL Linseed, Castor, Olive, Sperm, and 0,1s of all kinds. PAINTS of all kinds, dry and ground In oil, beat quality, at low figures. p CININE, MORPHINE and other Chemicals. J)OSlN, STARCH . Concentrated Lye, Potash, 1 8 JPICFS of til kinds, ground an stnctlj pure. r JlOBACCO, CIGARS aad Snuff, of tbe best quality fJLTRA -MARINE, Prussian blot, Chromes and Colas U of all kinds. VARNISHES Copal, Coach, Damar, Japan and Blackbest quality. WINDOW GLASS, all 'sixes, best American and French. af SAZIN'S PERFCMERT, a large I Z INC PAINT, French, dry and grssxad in eil aad Tarnisn. ALL ARTICLES usually found in a Drug ! ror sale at low figure. All articles warranted as represented, and to which we invite all before purchasing elsewhere. ROBERT BROWING, miySS 'SO dAweowly 33 West Washtosgtoa sin 1 1 CIFT BOOKS. VALUABLE GIFTS From tbe ( I fTVHK GIFT BOOK STORE Of A. A. KELLET, NO 38, I West Fourth street, is an the attention of the citizen of Cincinnati. Established by A. A. KeUey, as early a 1864, it was tbe first enterprise af tbe kind introduced to tbe public. We stepped into Mr. Kelley's establishment and were astomsaed at taw large number of anxious customer drawn up along tbe extensive counters, and the great number of valuable presents being distributed among litem. One gentleman pure based a voiuroe 01 "uryaen, ana nr uv lit aller wa I by one of the accommodating clerks a lerer Gold Watch, worth fifty dollar- It Is I our readers well know, that we indulge in noticing in our rolum any individual branch of bRsinsss, but in this case make an exception and being fully conrinced of tbe booesty of the business conducted by A. A. Keller, we advise our readers, one and all. wben in want of Hooks, to send ror a catalogue to tbe great original Gift Book Store, permanently located at No. M Watt Fourth street By sending all order for Book to A. A. X. H. 1 o.rth Xreet, CimctnHOt Will tare t-oth Urne and es.m-nse, reeeire a sjJemdtd girt with , . . ), 11 ill, rrotm BO CTS. TO 9100. A. A KELLET, originator of tbi certainly me in od of distributing at tbe it exr pie nbe spacious and elegant ' IS. i - Fourth street, Ohio. thanks you profoundly for Use steady A. A. KELLET tide or patronage wbirb your discriminating liberality has poured so bountifully upon bim. and as a mere batantial evidence of your gratitude, have lar&)y increased oar nstalagws af books, causing It to embrace most of tbe valuable work In tbe English lanf Rfl splendor to Uirts. A. A. KELLEY'S Gift Book Store Is reliable rstabli.hr af lee the world. It central quentlv improve fa prompt and least expensive fulfillment of all orders from a distance, Is the chief cause that has easwadeed to place sat at our flourishing attitude A. A. KILLET offers books to tbe public of the durable li wit has sad the papular paces, pure from the hands af the meat easaswi authors st tbe tbe retail trade, and with every book a gift from fifty oeau to one hiindfad dollar. A. A. KELLET'S liberality in di Ü fillip af GMks, PR promptness in filling ordert ed into our lap vastly the of tbe trade of the Mississippi Tslley Sutes. A. A. KELLET'S inducements to agents are greater those of any other Gift 1 ment in the world. Wei feet satisfaction to all who 1 with an order. A. A. KELLET will furnish any book of 1 ter. and now in 1 which is 1 or more, ati with a I Gift cents to one A. A. KELLET wishes to employ agent in every town aad Bounty in the United States. A male or female can becotce an agent, and a little exertion can procure splendid Family Bible, a valuable Gold Watch, article of A- A. KELLET catalogue at Book and Gift to aar address in the United Sutes free of all BTBed catalogue before where. We ask those who l ave been patmnitiag laatPTR Gift esublishment to gn e us one trial aad kssarmble dealing bs look to A. A. KELLET, Publisher and originator of tbe Gift Book Enterprise. No. "s W.Faurtla Street. Claclaaatl.O. ARTISTS. BITTERS. OTT SACHEM BITTERß. ASSR Wigwam Tonic. rrv'i DELK'iors and far-famed are recomroendrd by tbe ftrrt phy- 1 . . of Bsaptll, op account of thesr purity pad (fat virtue. They are pleasant as nectar to tbe taste, and are pronounced the hast Topic pad Mssulant ever offered to tSss public. Their curative powers hi cases of general debility, lose of appetite, constipation, etc.. are unparalleled, SSkd as a guarantee that we feel warranted In claiming what w da. we beg leave to state that ow assertion are endorsed by Paoe KILUMAX. af YaAe College. Faor. HATES, of Massachusetts. And hundreds of others. For sale by M'SCnHAlTT HALS. And by Grocers, Winr Merchant and Druggist renerauy . Wa. GOODRICH, Rrw Haven, Ct . Proprietär, lintsfipal Depot, 14& Wator street, Sew York. decJO-'SO-akwl, "

ertows boe, at tbe least aveosSM milltrtroMhTv

sore to 1 1 that be has leased

and has also added variety aad

our munificent treaeäry of

oaesi ana most

Mb in

If you wish prompt attention sure aad address all orders for i

c 5