Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1861 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL

APRIL 24 I SO I natertal Aid. The Legislature ot' Ohio baa appropriated $1 imMV Aid Um Foarl rrjrT,mem in :t8 present exiganciea. Of thia amount Cincin,000. Tho telegraph Aid from various parts of th North Ths administration wUl have abut, uance ol meant and mm to proaecute the war J ith vigor j m mm Te New. I Tbe raws from ail parti of the country tu .orninj; i of tbe meet exciting character. It it nponad thai Fort Pukeus has been attacked. he information cornea through private channe;, boa ft is probably correct. The confederates ( liar it in thir power to cut off telegraphic iujrmatk'B, and it mar be policy for them to do Th garriaon, in cat of atuck. would have a char to communicate with the government, j Tb aew from Virjinia is contradictory. The coBTntion baa probably paaaed the ordinance of: in nam in secret nation So President Davis ' i advitel. If the report be true that tbe change ! .. Norfolk harbor baa been obstructed and guns eised uiaier the instructions of Gov. Lrrcaaa, it removes all doubt as to her action. If the Old ! Dooamiea ha united twr destinies with u Southern Confederacy, it will make an muted , uth, with the exception of a portion of Mary 'and and perhaps Delaware. The other border Stat will not be able to resist her example. Another dispatch states that the Southern army s marching on Washington. This we regard as cnsational but yet not impossible. Pre-ident Daria has also issued a proclamation authorizing I -i vateeriDg. and bat called for one hundred and ty tbeuaand additional troops. All over the - uth the enthusiasm is intense and the spirit ami energy of the people are thoroughly aroused. Throughout the entire North there is a general 'prising of the people ell party distinctions are t rgotteo in tbe universal sentiment to maintain the boner and integrity ot the government. With in thirty ilav the call of the President for seveh- ' . -five thousand volunteers will h ive been answered and the men at the several rendezvouses. inks and capitalists every where are offering to i ) advtn e the government money to meet its necessities. Whatever differences of opinion iv existed as to the causes of the present dim ilties or tbe best means of harmonizing the

country, all are yielded in the first duty of the j S uth claim more than the Journal expressed its en :o the government its defense and prefer willingness to concede? We give another seatiratio). From every hill and every valley, and j ment from the Republican organ: "The scparu om the broad prairies and wood lands of the tion of the whole confederacy into independent West, spring stout hearts and strong arms to vin- j nations would be harmless beside it (civil war.)

faste tbe honor of our flag. Who can resist out bursts of patriotic enthusiasm? Where will be the battle field? for a conflict spears inevitable. If the border slave States ; atntain an armed neutrality and that is respected, the coast of the Confederate States will be the seat f war. The object may to exhaust the -'sources of the Southern States and embarrass n by embargoes npon their trade. This it i : dcuktted will aoon bring them to terms. But if orde- States secede, as they virtually do by i wfVaiing' to respond to the demands of the Federa! Government, Virginia near Washington, will b the great battle field. The dissolution of the Union may then be confirmed in i 'XkI; a severe struggle may result in com omhe cr the contest for the mastery may E ntinue undecided for years. Already, within ,'bt of the grave ol Washington, a hostile army rrayed against suiter States of tbe Union, and jon the toil wliere lie the bones of Henry, of fferson ;iud Madison, whose fame is the com.jn .ega7 of all tbe States, the men of the uth and the men of tbe North will meet as :ly foes. The fearful forebodings of the Fa3 of the Republic are upon us. No matter w mack w may recoil from so unnatural a uggle, -die tte la at hand I. the conflict mas, tu! North will sustain harself. The alacy and enthusiasm with which her people reJud to the call of the President, show how ep seated is their attachment for the Oovern ent and their determination to uphold it. There is but one way open that we can see I avert the blow. Let Virginia and Kentuck; b it aaate tiny honorable and fair terms of com- , premise and we know that the conservative sen , time of the north-west will demand its acceptaace. Its voice will be respected too. The peo-' e of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Mism desire no tratricidal war with Virginia and Kentucky They tread upon the soil which waa e gift of one, and which has been consecrated t the blood of botn. Let one more effort b for reconciliation before the blow is struck i ich will make u bear towards each other a other's bate. Indiana will send to the field an army who 11 provH brave and gallant soldiers, if tried. e hope i.hat a State pride will be manifested in : leir equipment, discipline and welfare. This is e them, and it witl be an additional incitement o them, if any is needed, to maintain the honor of the State, if the conflict shall cutne. The Duir of the Pres. There are a few men in the community who ; i.i re not sense enough to appreciate tbe proper province of tbe press, or the liberality to permit even the publication of the necessary intelligence to aasaaratand puW op,n.on and sympathies, or j h opposing views ot different sections of thej country We do not subscribe to all the sentiments we extract from other papers, and in pub- .... . . I iishtng them we do not tb.uk ,t necessary mall to express our approval or disa probation I ereof. For instance, we give this morning ex tracts from Tennessee and Kentucky papers to , . , , v. ' ' , anew thednt of public sentiment in those States matter about which we should be informed, DesWncooieof Indiana deaira to tie kern ignorant i of the view' their neighbor, of Kentucky take as to b w v. nwiutfti .lie present crisis of the country and their duty in : i nference thereto? I it wise to suppress ich in- ; onnation? And the same remark wül applv to he of public sentiment m other sections of I he country. The author of the Declaration of ! said that even error might be tolerif truth was left free to combat it. But i ere are men in everv community of such nar

w mir.dn that they would not even allow the re toe thought oj U. 1 he in mi question, theretruth to bs told, if it should run counter to their j fore not the constitutionality of secession, bat pinions. j f Woot and Aorror o coerr'o. Will coercion . . L. . produce civil war? To our mind, it is bevond We ar behind no man in devotion to constitu ; Question. But this is not the only reiso by se:onal liberty, to the flag we owe willing allegi- cession, if it is resolved upon,' ahoald no! be .nee and in sincere purpose to promote the honor. I cnecke.l by force. If Coeivion mom- anything,

!ie progptss and prosperity of our country. We rotecdon of the proud emblem of our nation:ty, and what w have of talent, of strength nd substance hare always been, and are no . evoted 13 maintain itoaeulUed by foreign or domestic foe. And what docs that flag guarantee to all who owe it allegiance? Read : Congress shall make no law respecting the es ibbshmtnt of religion, or prohibiting the free xflreisB thereof ; or abridging the freedom of each, or of tbe press ; or tbe right of the peo e peaceably to assemble and to petition the overdttent for a- redress of grievances. Whenever the freedom of speech, or of the -rss, in the dfcsaasion of any subjnet in a re eertV manner, is prevented or restricted by either law of Congress, or a despotic majority, in farsarell to Republican liberty! the glory of ur institutions will have departed. We intend to do want we conceive to be the duty of a patriotic cit zen boldly and fearlessly, and whenever th tune ixmes that we can not publish an indee od ent tress when we cannot freely discuss the ma of th dav as becomes a freeman we hall surrender our post to those willing to be om slaves When the American flag ceases to I rotect American citizens in the full ecjoymeot of he right and privileges which distinguish a as nation of freemen, its stars and stripes will no iiiger excite the enthusiasm in a patriotic breast oat it now inspiies. We hare mod those comments in response to the following a anonymous communication which ve raeen ed through the Postoffice last evening: We with regret that yon persist in copying t xtrmeta from journals who are enemies to our r, and by so doing you fan tbe spark of l, and comfort our enemies. I bis, our

Union loving men wi.l not permit, ihe.-e.ore, be warned bv Was tu wesiator vou will suflcr the coneueuce and tlut ioMneviate.v. A word to Ute wie sufficient. Tbc wiitcr ol ttiut note in a fit subject fur Lot is NaroLkOX or the Osar ot Russia . Contrast it

with the following extract trom a letter written - , . Ui of iIld: lh, m9UU which breathe tlie spirit of a freeman Wld nutricn one who can be relied upon to m ., . t, . r hl. -UIltPV. bao.-ms Cm mt, April 17. Wh,n the exciUB,eut puMcaoff 1 h sensible men boldlv meet the cti.-.'. If Um dOM of ' eev-h is to be put Ueiwn I tin-eat.- o4 snob rio'euce, and if uch thre its ar to be p in lore? the seiner we know it the Werter. Democrat.-, in mv opinion, ahoulcl nsei ve the right and exercise it "in condemning the acts uf the Kad.caU "Nortu and South. If thw right i denied tlicn ou: country has nothing :ell worth ;ro-erving, "The Difference." "We have not language trong enough to ex press our contempt ot the III MB mm win dy pervert the position, of political oppo- : nenu to advance either partum purposes or per- j onal interest. The Journal, of yesterday, teems with m il ignsM sanwsvs sisiital f the position of the Srlintl. and the Democr acy ot Indianapolis A citizens' meeting was called on . Saturday evening to take into con -iteration the . . I : it täte of the country. trUok was composed oi sember of M fJ. mmmm toaprt4 the Joarnml, yet the fumep.i-.er is lud of Blthy I .1 t r - .1.. ,., ..I,,., tliA.ni n J to. aouse oi tztiit i us. wcuvMmv..ts, ..... ries." "traitors." kc. The ooject ot the Journal can be plainly seen. Its racenj is tffämt civil war the " bloud and horror of coercion." No paper in the Union has more decideJIy de;reca ted the tatc of affairs which is now precipitate ', upon the country than the Journal. It has neither the manliness or courage to stand by the position which, but a few weeks ago, it reitera ted. day a fur day, as the true policy of the coun try, and which it pledged itself to staud by, because it was ri;Jtt. no matter who might differ with it. Let us test the Journal by it own record. Here it is: "II the enforcement of the Constitution leads to civil war, we shall be better off to let the Constitution be broken, and save bloodshed." Has any South Carolina secessionist ever said more than this, or uttered more treasonable sentiments, if such they be? The people of the confederate i States only ask to be "let alone." The Journal says rather than civil war and to save bloodshed "let the Constitution be broken." Do the people of the Wo can not endure the thought of it. w e chal lenge the Journal tu find a single Democratic pa per in the North, which, in deprecating the "w.ir of relatives." has expressed itselt as ttroaglj agninst the resort to civil strife to settle the political difficulties of the country. Uatkyr than civil war, says the Journal, it prefer? the separa tion of all the States into independent na tions. And why? We quote the lanjrua-e of the Journal in response: "Of what value will our Union lie that needs links of bayonets and bullets to hold it together?'' And thei to pie stil! stronger expression to in sentiment, the Journal adds: "What better off shall we be with South Carolina in the Union than out of it, i.' she is to fester with tbe wounds inflicted h our hands, chafe with the memory of detett and degradation, und se"k the first opportunity of revenge?" An 1 vhat w is the response of the Journal' Re id: "It any State will go mm Us let rt go. The rrice of retain ng it, if it in to be paid in blood, is far greater th an the worth of it when we have got it." If the Journal was honest in these expreaai, ita position now is both mean and lewattMl. It can tike e the, bom of the dileuiun ;t : ie -e- We cm not re frain from quoting one more sentiment from tb treacherous Republican organ: "It is Letter to preserve lives, and all of friendliness we can w ith uur seceding relation, than to prem rce ihr Con gtiiuiion at the cot of war " Yes, willing to breik up the Union rather than make enemies oi our seceding relations. That w as the sentiment of the Republican organ. The Journal, instigated by business jealousies and partisan malignities, seeks to misrepresent and injure the Sentinel by t ikinf an undue ad vantage of an intense excitement in the public mind, at the sacrifice oi its deiib)at1f avowci opinions as to the true policy of the Government, ;t integrity and hon r. We are willing to abide the 'sober, second thought of the people." We know that we hive at heirt the be-t interests of the country, and we are confidnt that time will vindicate our oosition The ublic will resnei-t w ar - - i the man that manfully adhere-: to hit convictions, and while they may like the treason, they will despise the pres, which, for the purpose of pander ing to the excitement of the hour, will prove faithless to its own deliberately expressed sentiments. We annex the record of the Journal, on "secession and concession," ?o that the publicmay see its inconsistency and trcichery. The question of the con-titutioaality of seces sion is not the ni. i in question. No rational in in can resist the argument against se e-.ion as . constitutional proceeding, but any rational mm may hesitate before deciding that the Constitution shall be preserved at the expense of civil war. There are higher considerations than the iuteriiv of the Constitution, and thev enter into the rase .. .M. ..i ... .;... ... .... ..iK gute t0 subnjit t0 (iv force becessioi is revo lution, and the firsi act of it lifts the whole c.ise above all questions of forms and laws. We aie ? decide the"' "w,Vlt is exl ull rll"" tiona? but "what i be t ' It mau be best to f((llow the Constitution to the last ami enforce it at all hazards. But it mav also happen that this will nor be best. In the present case it evtnj u ,t,wt V enforcement of the Wi tution leuls to civil war, we shall be better oil to let the Contitu on te hroken HI;d sa;e blr-od shed. All history proves that no warts OIJUtlfc4a t r,,e! M w,,r " relatives. And a wir 1 bctween J ritabJ, high spi. itcl a:..' courageous as the Americans, will certanilv be the most cruel ever known. Eii'lund never fought the French so munlerotislv ;t.- she f0""., .EnPu,nen whe;' Cromwell eneottn foucht En?rli,hmei. with the fWo.-o !,;. ! they will tgbt snel other wlien General S sh ill encounter Jeff. Ii is. Wr ran MMotat a evil equal to an American cieil tear. The m unfit . tion f the whole confederacy into imlependrnt na wtu would be ha rinlet brittle it. t cannot m i will an Vmm br that mtm Ifasjsl of bayonet and . ....... V t t i - iiitj ii ;: ji imu' ruiUC bullet to hold it together ! What better off dull c Oe with .mli Carolina in the I uioii than out of it, if she s to fester with the wound- in:! by our hands, chafe with the MS J of da Rati und depredation, and seek tor the first o;;un nity of revenge ? Is a family better ort"' with a member in it th in away from it, w ho has to be watched perpetually to kee;. ht in from tirin.- the house? We say no. Common cnc and hu I manity say no, any State will jo from m. let ix go. I he price ot retaining it, if it is to be paw. in Diood. is rar greater th m t' e worth of it, when we bar got it. We are therefore cle irij of the opinion that any attempt to restrain b'v force the secession of any State or combination of States, from the Union, would be an wis and calamitous to the last decree. It is better to preserve lives, ami all of friendliness we can with our seceding relations, than to preserve the constitution at the cot of a war. Of course, peiceib'.e secession implies the adjustment ot some very complicate! and delicate questions of debts, common property, and future intercourse, but it is better to settle them by a commission than by a campaign. Caibo It will be seen by the special dispatches of the Chicago Times, that Cairo has bee i -f'.e ted point d'appui by the Government, in its military operations, in the Mississippi, would seem to lie most judiciously chosen is the base of Westeru opevutioiis. Verv moderate earthworks even, would command the navigation of both rivers; and, with a proper concentra tion of troops, it would command ill Southern Mtasouri and Southwestern Kentucky, and would hold in check any movements from Tennessee by way of Memphis. The Onio Militia. The Legislature his perl a bill providing for the payment of $5 per year to each member of the volunteer inland v ot the State militia, and double that am unt to the artillery. I his entails a tax upon tue Suite of over fyUu.UUO per annum.

(Lflriirapbic ilftos.

.VIovementM of tbe feopii'. Cisci.ni, Vsssay, April 16. The Chief os Police, Dudley, this morning seired thirty boxes of euu on steamer Ohio, No. 3, twenty. three marked "G. T. W," Little Rock, and seven marked "L. R ," Mem:.his. also five boxes for Memphis on stenner Glendale, reshaped from the steamer Fanny McBurnie, on Monday last. A great epiwd ii on landing. Excitement is very high. The guns were shipped at Parkersburg, a., and are supposed to come from Harper's Ferry. A heavy shipment of powder has also been stopped. Ali steamers h u e been prohibited from taking provisions b.uth. Two steauitrv have been charterei by the city authorities, to act as police 1 ats, thoroughly armed, and will stop and search all passing steamers. Three Companys of troops leav to-night for the rendezvous at Columbus. The Home Gturd is rapidly filling its ranks. The enlistment at the Newport, Kentic. ky , b t racks is vary active, and there are now oer 5W) men in the garrison. A larg consignment of bacon for Charleston, ria Nashville, was taken olF the steamer Glen irond this morning. The excitement throughout the city is on the iuere I e. The volunteer companies are all full, and more men are ottering than can be accepted. Boston, Thursday, April 18. Eighty men enrolled themselves :is .uluiceers at a single receA-irig station between ei;:ht and ten o'clock this morning. The Morr m c River B ink of Manchester, New Himpshire, . Hers the State $42'uiH) for military Braes, an I the Portsmouth Bank 30,00w. Enlisting is going on rapidly in the Granite State. Oswkoo, Thursday, April 18. At a meeting of the 4th regiment, Col. S R. Bradiev, held in this citv last evening. their sen ices were unanimously tcidercd to the Government. BrrTALO, Thursday, April IS. Company D, Major Bidwell, commander, took the res j ii ire 1 oath is now reidy for service. Gen. Scrogs, who re-.-ently rsssid Hripadier gener dship, has enrolled a company for im meliate service. Thechie.' operators of the Eistern and Canada lines have been grunted leave of absence for three months' in litary service by their respective Superintendents. snMta, Va , Thursday, April 19. George Loyal, Navy Agent of this city has resigned. Da.nbirt. Coun., TbursdA.v, April 18. The directors of the Pap auisque B ink, to day. untiiimously voted to tender to the Government

fju.OcK). ; ing batterv, but it was little damaged. Two CoLrasi i. Thurlay, April 17. on tht. iron battery were dismounted. A Thebills apppropriating $1.000 ,M0 fur thesup- m m Wls tatioued who cried shot or shell wheii port of the Government has passed both houses Ine reo;s fired, and the trarrison was thus en of the Legislature unanimously. J abled to dodge. At first the workmen were re Hamilton, Ohio, Thursday, April 18. luctant to help work the guns, but afterw ard -The Citv Council to night ppropi i ited $1,000 ' they served most willingly and efte -tiveiy against

to support the families of the volunteers. Capt. Rossman, with seventv five volunteers I leave on Sunday nicht, and is is expected that a i full mmiunt i,ft.leiiu frtmi Oxfonl. Ohio, will leave on the same train. The excitement is great. IIarttokd, Thursday. April Is. Th" largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in this city was held here last evening. It was called to sustain the Government. With the exception of a few leading Democrats, the muss oi ine people ;ire ii ue 10 ine si os ,mu sn n cs. auI tl - "i ..c .i.:. i l : r, i im : 1 lie uanivs oi mis cm n.is icnoc-ici ro, w m A, f, . , rri. lö t . .,-..1-1 iiiivit r,,r .irniiiiir th Ipiiiit.s Ine Connecticut icgimerits will be organized in a day or two and prepare to respotid to the call. Mn.wACKKK, Ihurolay, April 18. There is a strong competition among monied men for the $2!H),(H)0 loan asked by ihe State. The Jurian Bank, a mechanic institution offers to take the w hole amount at par. A sufficient numI er of companies have alreidy been endered to fill the regiment asked for from this State. PkxiiLxtox, I.m.. T.iUrMjy. April IS. At a large md enthusiastic Union mcetiu . held here to-night, patriotic speeches we: e ni me p-e.ig ing the support of the pe ple to sustain the Union and Constitution and the enforcement ot the laws. Volunteers company from the morrow. arc coining forward. The county will be made up toPiTTsr.rRo, Thür day, April 18. An intense war feeling prevails here. Uusi ness is almost suspended. Immense crowds till the pronvnent streeta. Uu "ii flags are floating everywhere, and the volunteer companies uro all hi ed and departing cast .nd. Liberal subscriptions are being made for the comi'ort of the volunteers and the support of tno.r lamihes. Recruiting is still go:ng on, although there are more than enough for the requirements of the State to fill the Federal requisition. A committee of public safety held a meeting to day, and organized. A large quantity of powder which had been sent down the river, was intercepted at Steubeuville. it being feared it would fall into the hands of the secessionists. Rope- were suspended to lamp-posts last night bv unknown persona, labelled " Death to Traitors." S me ass iults have been mide on persons who have expre -o 1 sympathy with se: -esoigirsts. Pabis, 111., Thursday, April 18. The citizens of this place to day formed a vigilance comm. fee and compelled a shipment of hay to the South to be unloaded from the cars. The citizens also prevented the shipment of a large amount of corn destine 1 for Alabimi. The committee were also instructed to search the freight cars and prevent the shipment of pro visions South from this point. Boston, Thursday, April 18. A meeting of Bank officers, representing all the Boston Banks, was held here this morning, when a resolution was adopted to loan to the State of Massachusetts ten per cent on the.r entire capital for the defease of the Government The capital of the Boston Banks amounts to $38,500,000. Tkbke Hactt. Thursday. April 18. Two Zouave compaire., and the Fort Herri: Guards, under the command of Lieutenant Hamil, and the Yigo Guards, Capt. Smith, led to day with over one hundred SB cich. They contain many of our liest citizens. They are true to their country, and prep ire I to encounter the enemy without flinching. The stars and stripes can never be wrested trom them. 1 wo Go: in m artillery companies will on M low. A cavalry comjuuv under the coil ind of Oaptain Kotiert rs-mith, leaves next week. Ureit exciteuicut exists in he city and vicinity. E -erybody is tor the Union and the enforcement m the laws. IfiRKisaisii, Thursday, April 18. Trains are leaving with troops as fast as t'aey are prep ire 1. Lewis W. H ill, of Blair county, was elected RpOtkt of the House this morning. The Governor's war proclam ition will be issued to-morrow. Five hundred volunteers feft, ria the Northern Central railroad, for Washington this morning. Seven hundred arrived to-day, and were sent on forthwith. The Governor ordered out General Patterson's division. Six thousand und of arms are expecteJ here today. Both houses of the Legislature met in convention at the hail of the House this morning, to hear the Star Spangled 15 inner sung. The re frain was joined in by all the members and the galleries, amid the wildest cheeiing and enthusi asm. A song was afterwards sung in the Senate, and in both cases the ui"mlers and -qieikers seemed mad with p m iotic devotion. Both houses Bar adjourned situ die. QfcSSHUMtj Thursday. April 1. The pit'.en of C ivington and Xeivort, Kentucky. kld a meeting to day, and resolved to form companies of Home Guards, to unite with the Hoaa Guards: of Ciaeiewfl for tb protec tion of the three cit es. The report e;tt fester day of the seizure of arms bv our police, and the ch-.rtering of two steiiuers hy the ci'.y for the purpose of searching pessine boats are without foundation. The captain of the steuner Glen wood were placed in the hands of the police for safe keeping. So far na the city authorities are concerned, no onlers have been given to prevent the shipment of pruvisio-H to the South. Gov. Dennison, with the consent of the Secretary of War. has made Cin -innati instead of Columbus as a rendezvous for troops. CsBCJMl Thursday, April 18. The meeting called to-night, lor the pajrfMJ of sustaining the Government, was the largest and most e itliusiastic ever held in this city. Speechcs were m ule by prominent gentlemen of both par'ies btrong resolutions were adopted, and six thousand dollars were subscribed for the support of the volunteers until taken charge of bv the State. Z.iNCffvuxr.. Iliitrs ' i . j.ril is. Five thousand people escorted Capt. Hazlitt's company to the de, sit to night, with music, tire works ami artillery. The enthusiasm intense. SrniNiiriKii, Iij.., ThursiUy April is. Tenders of companies are pouring into the Adjutant General's office but none put down as received, who are not reportel as full. Forty nine h ive already been accepted and ten lers have been in nie for as many more. All the railroads in the State have volunteered to carry the accept ed companies to their place of re lezvous, t ree of charge. ifREENSnrmaii, Ind., Thursday, April 18. At a large and enthusiastic meeting to night at th Court-house over 100 volunteers have ten dered their service. The citizens have raised over two thousand dollars to support the families of those who have volunteered

CraiCAfio, Tliur a. . April IS. The Banks of this city to-day tendered Gov. j Yates half a million dollars u.-ked for as a lo.m

for extraordinary expenses. The war feeling grows more intense. Up to this morning two thousand men had signed the muster r ot. This is double tue number that will j be ailotiel this citv. The Zouave regiment is ! ne.irlv full A movement is on foot to uniform and eouit them bv private subscription A wealthy eitirens heads the list w ith $1,0NK). f . . tn ..I. . I in c i.k w. lash, iiiur-uay, April i.s. Ten thousand people turned out to-day to escort the Cleveland BfOys, who lei"t for rendez vous at Columbus. Intense enthusiasm. pBijvinnxrr, Thursday, April. 18. Messrs A. iV W. Sprtue i. c oflored $1 fji0 Volunteers aie coming in rapidly frosj all parts of the State. The pJst enthusiasm prevails. From fii York. Ntw VuaK, Thur.rtny, April IS. The Post's special dispatch -ays : Parties are recounoiieriug Washington with a vic.v to the erection of defensive works. The Mayor of Georgetown ig raising troops for the Government. Davis' proclamation occasioned renewed nctit ty , and the mouth of the Mississ ppi will be vigorously blockaded. Col. Lefferts has issued onlers for the 7th Regiment to report for duty at 3 P. M., and to leave for Washington. Major Aiiiior-on lande 1 at the Battery, and wis received by an immense crowd. His carriage was surrounded by the people.wlto expressed in cheers, and other demonstration", their con gmtiflatioa, and he was followed by an immense throng through Broadway to the Brevoort House, whe e lie joined his wile. Tue follow ing is a dige-t of Capt. Doubleday'.statements : Tue oeui ni l lo surrender Sumter was made on the 1 Ith, and re;'u.-e I not only ov Anderson, but by the unanimous voice of his command. Un trid.iv morning, at three o clock, the rebc: s-c,,t oid that tire would be opened in an hour. and at four o'clock fire was opened on us from everv direction, including a hidden battery, tire opened with a volley from eighteen mortars tiring ten inch shells and shot from thirty-three guns, mostly columbiads. Wc took breakfast, however very leisurely The ioinman'1 Sm v ideal into three watches, each under direction of two officers. After br ikfast they immediately went to the:r guns and opened In on Moultrie, Cumraing's Pi intand Sullivan Island. The iron battery of CuinmingV Point was of immense strength, and most of our shots glanced off Anderson refused to allow the men to work the guns on the par et on account of such a terrific fire. There was scarcely a room left in Moultrie in i, Citable. Several shots went through the float the iron battery. 1 M o inaeBS caught nie seve ral times on Friday, but were extinguished by the ellbrts of Mr. Hart, of New York, und Lyman, of i Baltimore, both volunteers. On Saturday the officers' quarters c:;iight lire from the shell and the main gates were burnt. The magazine was surround s by fire, and ninety bane's of powder was t iken out and thrown into the sei. When the magtzine w as surrounded by fire all our materials were cut off and we had eaten our last bis cuit two dav before. The men h: d to lav on the ground with we; 1 "e men n . , . P c . , ,,i,. h-iiK kerchie s on their faces to prei ent sm fhe: ..... ..w.w. ... ing, an a favorable eddy of wind was all that saved our lives. The cartridge bags gave out, and five men were employed to m intifaCtUM them out of our shirt-, blankets, sheeis, fcc. It will tike half a million dollar' to repair the interior ot Fort S unter. Most of their shots w ere aimed at the nag. The following is the conversation between M i jor Anderson ami WigfatlWigtVdl Geo. Beauregard wishes to stop this, sir Anderson only rep'iel Well. well. Wigfal! You've done all that can be dne. and Gen. BoiOfOffatd wishes to know unon what terms vou will evacuate the fort. Anderson Gener d Beturcgard is already ac quainted with I tie terms. Wigfall Do I understand you will evacuate o:i the terms ptopo-ed? An lrso Ye-, tmd only on those. Wigfall then retired Ä few in nutes after, Col. Chestnut and others come from Gen. Beauregard, asking if Anderson wanted any help stat ing that Wigt'all had not seen Beauregard for two days and h m on authority for his dem uid on Antier -on. to wiin-ii the M ijur only replied, " v c ve been sold; we'll hoist the llag again." But they re nested him to keep it down till communication was h d with Gen. Be lureganl. The firing then ceased, and tlnee hours sAr, another duputation c line, agieeing to the terms proi iously decided upon. On Sunday morning the steamer Isabel came down and anchored off tee Fort when all the baggage was put on board the stetmer Clinrh. The troojis were under arms, a portion we;-e told to salute the Hig, and when the last of the fifty guns were tire I the flag was lowered amid loud he niy cheers of the men. When they embarked to the tune of Yankee Daotlle. two men were killed on the second round of salute by the premature explosion of a trun. und four were wuunucd, one badly, and left at Charleston. Fort Sumter has not been re iuforced on any occasion. The Baltic arrived off Ch u leston on Friday morning, niter the firing commenced on Sumter. The Pawnee mi l Pocahontas arrived next day. The I'oichottan and Atlantic have not been seen The steim tugs bar been blown to St i, and have not been seen. Atler Anderson evacuated, preparations to rcinfnroe him had been made for that night. A schooner was seized and an agreement made to pay the pilot and c iptain five hundred dollars to put men into the fort, but the fort is evacuitel before the attempt could be mule. Capt. Fox had instructions to attempt to pi ivis ion the Fort without troop. If tired on he was to run in the be-t he could, but the gale prevented the arrival of tugs and transports. The Harriet Lane is soon expected to arrive The Pawnee has gone t.; Washington. Among the many incidents of the battle is that oi Mr Hart, a volunteer, who, when the tl ig was? shot down and the rebel tire was c.incentr ited on the 11 ig staff i;allantly niilel the -tars uid .stripes, amid a deadly tire, and the cheers ol tnp mte States soldiers. As the Baltic came up the ltbOT salutes were fired from all the forts, and an immense throng on the battery were nearly wild with excitement and enthusiasm. Anderson's brother officers express the deepest indignation at asierioiis cast on their brave commander. Numerous fr'ends waited on Anderson and other Sumter officer.- during this afternoon, an 1 the appearance of any officer oi soldier from Sumter in the street was the signal for a crowd and enthusiastic cheers. The nith regiment paid their rcpeuts to Major nderson t'ds afternoon, to which he rescinded from the balcony of the Brevoort House by re turning a simple military salute, amidst the cheers and vociferations of thousands. Both Major Anderson and his command show the care worn effects of their nBaal siege. The following i- M ijor. Audeison's dispatch to the ScvreUTv of War : " S r : Hariac dfndd Fort Sumter thirty four hours, until quarters were entirely but net, m du mei de-tno ed by fire, the irorje w M seriously injured, in ;.az;ne surr Minded hy 11 lines, and its door c-'o-ed from lh' ciTc-ts of beit. four birre's and three cartridges ot x ier only be ing availahle. and no provi-ions hut Kirk rein iiii 'ng, I ici-e;.te I terms of eva .nation offered by Qen, Boturejaiil. being the same offered by him on the I Ith inst . prior to the oominen.-eiiient of hoMil'nies, and m r,she I out of tho fort Sunday P. M , 14th ins:., with colors fling. drums be itln. , bringilg away compiiiv and priviteproperty, and s.iiucicr my tlig with fifty guns. (Signed) Ri.iBiur Amuksom, M ijor 1st Artillery. Blank bonds for the Southern Confe.ler.icy prepared by the Buik Note Company were Staad to-day by the District Attorney. Tho Chart steuner line has suspende 1 its trips, anil the Colunihiu and Marion were dying American flags to day. A book bindery an 1 printing office iu Gold -:rect which displayed the Palmetto dag hid a dispensation of stones and other demonstrations, which neir'y destroyed the building The pe pie endeivored to take the horse off Anderson's enrriage and drig him up Broadway, but his ob ections wci e tiagwrded. S me anxiety is felt about the Anpmwsll steimer being seizd by Southern letters ofmarque. The Mas- ichusetts regiments arrived this morning, breakfasting by regiments at the Aster H ni-e. Metropolitan and St. Nicholas. The. marched down Broadway at 11 o'clock, amid the wildest enthusiasm, flags dying from every building .and dwelling; hurrih and cheers ot "tio l bio-" you" were frequently uttered. They embarked at '2 o'clock for Washi nifton. The Board of Bnikers appropriated $1 ,00!) to mip the National (iuard. No second Ixianl is to be he'd on Saturday. The steim-hip Baltic, from Charleston " Bar. on the lPth, came to the citr and anchored iff the Bitterv at 1 P. M , to di'y. She had flying from her in linmist head the 11 ig of Fort Sumter and at her foremast the nag of Fort Moultrie The Harriet I.u ne. Railed m fomiMiiiv- ,-itl. tl.A Ruttic. also the Pawnee with her troojis. and the Pocahontas for Norfolk. The Powhattan was not and had not )eon at ChariatOTJ.

The Pawnee did not arrive at Ch.irle ton until after the surren. ier of Fort Sumter. During the whole time the fleet remained eff the lur the Hih i b'ew ;i g ile irom the south-east, rendering the float u-ciess as far as Fort Sumter Was concerned Refill report states authoritatively that Maj. Anderson implicitly obeved instructions at Sumter It is reportel that Capt. Meigs, with sappers and miner-, lias pone to Fort Pickens. The Times prints an extract from a letter dated Milton, Florida, twenty miles from Pens. '.cola, on the Uth. which states that 10,000 me:i were before Fort Pickens, determined to make an attack thai night. A postscript to the letter at six o'alock in the evening', SSJS heavy cannonading has been heard tor the past four hours at Pensa cola. The Herald says the Chirleston correspondent of th Times was saveJ by the British Consul Willi flag him and threatening to send for the British fleet if not released, as he Was an English subject. He was immediately released ami furnished with a passiert Report from Virginia, to-night, are thit it is impossible to pass th secession ordinuuee and that a vote had been taken showing a majority against it. The crowd at Brooklyn last night apnrassd in good humor after seeing the American flag displayed from various newspaper offices. Col. E Eisvorth is organizing a Zouave regiment of 8 K) picked men from the Fire department exclusively. The flrafl at Brooklyn are also forming a regiment At .Jersey city the lomvsj h ive volun'eete I, and at New York the Cernnn Turners luve tendered their services. The wh ile Hudson brigade of New Jersey has also volunteered. The 5;")th regiment lat nicht waited the arrival of the Boston regfsSeilt to ie;:der the Boston b i n s a sohiie ' welcome. The Government h is accepted the services of the Sc"tt Liie Qnard. The TUdi :eg:mont of Highlander? unanimously ten ;ered tite r -ervice last night. Drills were held in neiriy every armory last night. It is anticipited that tiie 7th regiment will take over one thousand men to Washington' morrow.

t rom Daliiumrp. aSSi TSiarsday, April 13. Cipt PtorWMt, of th? Sir oik steuner, arrive 1 in this city this mornhig. He reports that the main entrance to the ii ubarof N.irfolk has been obstrticte 1 by the sinking of small boats, by order of Gov. Letcher. Captain Pierson says he was compelled to go over the flats, and states that the object is to prevent the government vessels from leiving as ordered. The Norfolk Custom House his aNo been broken into and a large quantity of guns stored there taken out. The revenue cutter at Norfolk has also been boarded and the guns seized. No feirs are entertained of trouble or detention on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. There is a decided union sentiment on the entire line, and no trouble is apprehended at Harper' Ferry, or ut any other point. Humors of an attack there are entirely groundless, the Government having full possession of the armory, which will be amply reinforced if nece-sarv. Bishop Wood to-day raised the American flag over the dome of the New Catholic Cathe leral, on Login square. The dome is 2.10 feet high. Five hundred troops reiched this city this after noon fro ui Harrisburgh. They marched through the city unmolested. A large police force accompanied them. At many points they were cheered by the Union men who fol'owed them in large numliers to the depot. The streets have been thronged with people this afternoon, and codsider :b'e excitement pro vailed, but thus fir do violence has occurred. A party of secessionists on Federal Hill raised a B0fa flag at noon and commence 1 firing a salute. Iu a lew minutes the working men from the foundries in the vic'nity hearing the rejiort, rushed on them, tore down their flag, spiked the gun and threw it in the river. The secessionists tie 1 iu con-tern ition and the Hag was torn in tatters. The enthusiasm was universal for Union, not le-s th 'ii 5,000 prMH were nre-ent. All the reports about the Harper's Ferry seizure are false A dis-ui ch dated five o'clock says all is ipi et there. There is a full company of United State artillerists stationel there and a strong Union population. The excitement in Baltimore is incrcising. The Union men are thronging the streets determine i not to be overawed bv the secessionists The minute men have the Union flag from the'r he ahjii irters. The Governor nod M tyor will issue a joint proclam ition to prevent any interference with the pass ige of the Federal troops through the city. The Union sentiment auung the mechanics is almost unanimous. Southern eiv. Cuari Pj Wednesday, April 17. Sme excitement exists here about the secession of Virginia. If ."he sms -e.les, it is sup;ose.l thaj the troops will lie sent from S uth Carolina to Virginia, hut none will ;jo before. Private intllinssc asserts that President Davis intciuls to take command of the operations at Pens icola. The iron battery of Cummins point is being taken down to day. The guns and rilled cannon arc to be removed to posts commanding the eh mnel. The work of tearing down and clearing out at Sumier continues. 9MsO900 of the Confederate State loan has been taken in this citv. and New Orleans wants $5,000,000 The whole $15,000,000 will be iseJ inimediatc'y. Mo.vrr.ojicnT. Wednesday, April 17. Charleston his taken $2 ,000 ,000 of the loin at par; $1 10,08 was paid iu ah. New Orleans took $2,7 ) 1,001) .it par, and the people hive not done subscribing at either place. Mobile took $ K) 1,000, all t iken by small bidders. Capitalists hold oft till to morrow. MovmoMKKr, Thursday, April IS A dispnteh was received at Savannah on the 16th thitVirg nia had passed the ordinance of secession, to tkke Tect in two days. M adrfaw h ne been reccive-l here, ncverthele.s it j. he'ievetl by the Government. Unle.s the Cinciiinati se .tires are promptly re dresJed it will cause noii-intercaiurse and seizure of Ohio projierty in New Orleans. One handretl guns are now firing all over the Snith in honor of the secession ol Virginia, of which Jell". Davis has just been officially notified. Nrw One am, Thursday, April W. The secession of Virginia was rcccivcJ with immense cheering, Hundreds of guns arc be.ng tire 1. The people are frantically joyous. The True Delta Hung out the Southern Hag for the first time since the secession movement. kieiMOMS) Va., TkmmSf, April 13. Oov Letcher issues! a proclamation dated April 17th, rauegnhnns! the independence ot the Conrfha"JitC St;te;. It says the Presiiient has no right to call an extr i ordinary force against for eign power, find believes the imnroiier exercise of fore against th jveople should be rejielle-l. He ordefl all the militia to hold themselves in readiness for immediate -e. viie. IsMHHa Thursday, April 13. Gov. Magoffin his issue! u proclamation convening the Kentucky Legislature on the 27th in-t.int. From Fhiludi'lphia Pmi. ADKLrm v. Tliurs.1 iy, April IS A special dispatch to the Bulletin stvt that the War Department l Washington has rect'ivc.l I di-patch from II II ; cr's Ferry stating that the arnl with l$,QQQ stand of arms )ia. been eiaad b Virginia troops. The track of the Ualtim ire k Ohio Railroad, each sale of the town, is torn ii;. ti..' Letciier te'erapiie i t tin- Dep.trt tnent reaising to furnish troops, and saving th.it Virginia will (i lit buk. T lie R nil- tin, of tlii-" eity, his a ppceial ilisp itch itin.- th it the S jutheni troops in marching on Washington. Oipt Culluin of the c irp of engineers his bee.i .rijM.ntel M lt camp to Pwwrtl S ott, with ruts of Lieut (Jener. tl, und is oiii -i-i!!y an n NMse 1 a snh te the army. H is to be obeye I an I re uvel rmriisijfljf M'J.rs C rlis'e in 1 Dent, de"eg.ite of the Virgin' i State oonveation, arrive t hr thb morning. Thev are of the atroogfat Union sentiment, ani thrr prsC here at Una time caueJ sur-pi'-e. Thev say there is no further u'e for them in the c i.iveatiou. Mr C irlisle renr'rkel that he leit Richmond sad man. It is the intention of the W ir Dep artment to muster com; nies enough iu this district to yield a force approaching .l,00U men. The soldiers of the war of 112 are about adopting a military ornaisatioa and offering their serv ices for the de.eu-e of the seit of gov ernment. The M Ml brehosMt an I liho le 11 nl regiments, and the Seventh Regiment of New York, are expected heie imme li.ite y. A speW foot sMOtngtr has just arrived from Peusieola and Fort Pickens. Edmund C. Carrinton, formerly of Virginia, wis to day nppointed Attorney General for the District of Columbia; J. M Fiemuig. Attorney for the E .stern District of" Tennessee; (Jeorge Lsonsrd, Assistant I'avinaster of the Navjr. It If stated in financial circles, n coming di rect fr authority, that ihe Government has ad vice- that Harper's Ferry is in the hands of the authorities of Virginia. The War department officially announces the establishment of a Leamilitary dcnrtment, to be called the department of Washington. Major Be die, the piy master of the army, resigned his commission to-day. From UH-iroit. I:ricoiT, Thursday. April is. The schooner Beemis. with a i .ir.o of railroad iron. IMS sunk in the river by a collision with the propeller Dunkirk last night. The propellei wee not mach damaucd

MEDICAL.

22 CU RE f NervousHeadache f,. CURE Q By the use of thsr Pills the periodic attack of ruuv or Sick lletidtu hr may lw prevented; und if taken at the commencement of an attack innucsljaie relief from pale and sicknesf will be obtained. They seldom fall in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are o subject. They act gently upon the bowels removincCoMlvensfts. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate females, and all persons Sf sedentary habit-, they are valuable as a Laxative improvintc ihe appetite, paving tone and vigor to the digective orjran-', nnd restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. TtaeC'liPH.UX PILLS are the result of long investigation arid care Mly conducted exjx'rinient.s, having been In um many years, during which time they have prevented und relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering froir Headache, whether originating in the nervous system oi fron-a deranged state of the stomach. They are etitirely vegetable in their c imposition, and may he Ir.kenal all Limes with perferf safety without making any change of diet, and ihe absence of any disagreeable taste renders it easy lu administer them lo children. BEWARE OK COl im FITS' The genuine have th - of U:.r L'. SpaUiing on each box Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A box will b sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the r it 1 1 i: , m cii.vrs. All orders should be addressed to IIEN'KY C 3PALDIXG, 48 Oder Street, Sew York. TUE FOLLOW I NO ENDORSEMENTS OF Spalding's CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SL'fTER FROM HEADACHE, TH AT A SPEEHJ' SIRE CERE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. At theae Te1imnrinl r;v vnxulicited by .Vr. SrAi.nIJ, they tlforxl ..(,- v. r.'..', yraof nf the effim cacy of this tea! y scientific discovery. Mason viijjc, Coxx., Feb. 5, M. SraiOMKO. Sir.: I have tried jour Cephalic Pills, and I like them so well that I want you to send me two dollars worth more. Part of these are for the neighbors, tu whom 1 cave a few out of the fir-t box I cot from you. bend the Pills by mau mid oblige Your ob't Servant, JAMES KENNEDY. II ah' vi i.i. . Pa., FVb. 6. 1.361. Ma. 5rAi.rni. Sib: I wish you to seiKi ine one more liox of your Cephalic Pill, Ifutce revticed a yreiit deal of Itenejit from them. Your respectfully, HAKT ANN STOlKHOUsK. SrarcK Cukkk, Bcmsssss Co.. Pa., January 18, 1861. 1 H. C. SrAi.rtNn. Tou will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately. Ueopectfully vours, JNO. B. SIMONS. P. S. Thare used one of your 1'iUt and Jind them nxdlent. Br.it.it Va, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1SC1. : Hfxrt C. Stauwho, Esq. Please find inclosed 25 cents, for which send me another I box ot Cephalic Pill, iliey iter truly the ' -t Pili 1 narr ecer trua. Direct A. STOVKIt. P. M . Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0. Bfcv i-.iu.Fv, Mass., Dec. 11, I860. II. C. SnALr-iro, Eq. I wih for some circulars or larce show bills, lo brinn your C'hephulic Pills more particularly before my customers. If you have anything of the kind, pieae send to mm. One of my customers, who is subject to Sick fleadache, (usually la-tinK two days,) iroa currd if an att ni ! one hour by your which I sent her. Hespectfully yours, W. B. WILKES. P.EY.VOLD.SM KOII, fS Hal H Co., Ohio, j January 8, 1801. ( UrxKY C. SrAi mx;, No. eTCaear street. N. T. 1i: ar Sik In-lo?ed find twenty-five cents. (25.) for which send box of Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Kev. Wm. C. Kill". l.cyn.'Wsl.urg, Franklin count. Ohio. )ur i'UU mirk like a chirm i-re Jeaditche almost instanter. Trulv yours, WM. C. FILLER. V -i: ant!. Mich., Jan. 14, 1361. Mr PrAt.mxo. Kol lure since 1 sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills for the euro of the Nervous Ileadaclie and Costlvenens, and received the same, and tiry hud to yood an ejfei t that 1 xcu inducett to -nd for to-w. Please tend by return mail. Diroct to A. R. WHEELF.R, Yjisjlanti, Michigan. From the Sinthern 'uth finder, Ar tc fMeane, La. Try them! you that are afflicted, and wr are sore that your testimony can lie added to the already numercas list IfesJ ha received 'jeuetits that no other uiediciue can produce. From the St. Laut Democrat. The immentr demand for the article (Cephalic Pills; is rapidly increasing. From the tri it tie, Daren port, Iowa. Mr. Spal.ling would not connect his uaroe with an article lie diu not know lo po.-.-ts real merit. From the Adrertiner, 'roridenem, ßt. T. The testimony in their favor i strong, from the mo.-t respectable quarters. From Ute Daily Xeira, Xewjiort, J!. I. Cephalic Pill, are taking the place of all kinds. From the (iminw, w SuUetin, Msmmi, Maes. Said to st vcri' efliracious for thi headache. fi.",t the i ' !oniercii:l. inciin tti, Ohio. Suffering humanity can now be n lievrd. From the Examiner, .VoroU, Va. Cephalic lills accomplish the object for which the were made, viz: Cure H' Headache in all its forms. Feom the Examiner, Xorfoik, Va. Thv hax e 1 .n tested in mure ll.ua a thousand cases, i witü entire .ucefw. tivtn the Democrat. eVud, .Vinn. If you are, or have been troubled with the headache. Fen 1 f. r a baa ol PSsImHs 1 ills, o that you may have thcui in rase of an BttSSK. Frt.m the Adcertimtr, 'rortdttice, R. T. Tin' OsskaHa Pills ..f aM be a remarkable efTecij.r retnedv t r the headai lie, and one of the very te.-tf.r that very frequeul complaint which has ever becu discovered. From the Western .". R. Gaxtte, Chiceiao, W. We heartily indorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled . I Cephalic Pills. rrtnn the JCaiuu ha dUy Star. A'anawAa, la. I Wc are sure that persons suffering with the headache, who try them, will stick I Uieia. single bottle of SPALIHN;S PKEPAKKM OUT will save ten times Us cost annually. Sr.Vl.KlNG'S PKKPAKEI) GLL'EI raXDOTO'S PlU.l'.vHEU GLl'K! 81'Al.I'lMi s PK1 I AKED GUJBI SAVE 1 HE PU CES! ECONOMY' DISPVTCH! JjjÜy"A Stit. tt in Time Savbs Xixc. As accidents will bapen. rvrn in well rejulateal families, it i very desirable tohavesomechea and convenient way for repairing funiiture. toys, crockery, etc. SPALDING S PRKPAsBCD (HJÜK meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to I e witl. out it. It is always ready and up to the sticking point. "CSEIT'L IN EVERY HOUSE." B brush accompanies each bottle. Price25 cents. I Address, HENKY C. SPAUHNG, No. 48 Cedar Mreet, New York. CAl'i ltN. A certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on ihe unsuspecting public, imitations of my PRE- I PARED GLUE. I would caution all BHM to examine before purchasing, and sec that the full name, ay. I .M.IUMS I'll 1 TARED UI.l 1 It on the outside wrper, a'l others are winHl counterWtf.

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

'"' . 111.1111. IL Kb Ulli 1LIS OF T it Z t i E ASl TU oLT II-VIF PKi:i'AKATIO Wort .y of any confidence f. r restoring tha - . "INVERT DI11T.GIST IN THE UNITED STATES IS Mit f smiliar with the article, and will tell you if you if you are Bald or Cray Or Your Hair rcis a Tonic PpofPHsor O. J. Wood' HAIR RESTORATIVE Is tbe Only Iti liable Article for you to le. FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, Ladies and gentlemen, in all parta of the world testify to the emcacv of Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, ami gentlemen . I ;h ; -s ure '.;:.ai..::ious in its praise. A few ;etimonial- only can here be given; see circular for more, and it ill be im;iossible for you to doubtPI.OF. S. T1IALRERG, PIANIST, ays ou bis arrival in the United State, he was rapidly becoming grv . but on applying Wood's Hair Restorative, his hair soon recovered its original hue. CHARLES CARDLW, 13 NASSAU ST., N. Y., Says the gray hairs on his wife' head were, ad r a lew weeks' trial, turned into a dark brown, at the same time beauti'ying and thickening the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, BATH. MAINE, Says he ia now sixty years old, and his hair an I whi-kers were two-thirds gray, but by the use ot two bottles of the Restorative, the gray hair, have disappeared, both on his bead and face, and U more soft and glossy than for twenty -tive year., previous. His wife, at the age of fifty-two, has u.-ed R with the same effect. FINLEY JOHNSON, ESQ., NEW ORLEANS, Says that he lost his hair by the Y'ellow Fever in IH54. He used Wood's Hair Restorative, ami his hair is now thick and glossy. M. MIDDLETON. LlVlNGViON, ALABAMA, says tbe Restorative has done much good in his part S4 the country. He used it for baldl and now has a tine head ol hair. T. L. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY, Say he has seen Wool's Hair Restorative used in hundreds of cases, ai d never knew it to fail in accomplishing all it professes to do. A. J. ALDEN, McLANESBORO', ILL., Say he bad the scald head eight years, and was bald, but by tlie libera) use of Wood's Hiir Restorative, he now lias a rich, gosy head of hair. Oak Grove. S. C. June 24, 169. rrof 0. J. Wood: Pear Sir Your Hair Restorative i rapidly gaining popularity in this community. 1 hare bad occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect test. During the year 1S54, I wis so unfortunate as to be thrown from n sulky against a rock near the road side, from which my bead received a most terrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to tbe brain and external surface of tbe head, from the effect of which my hair was Anally destroyed over tbe entire surface of the head. From the tune I first discovered its dropping, however, up lo ihe time of Us total disappearance. I employed evrrytbiug I could think of, being aprofessi n il man myself; and, as I thought understanding the nati're ol the disease, but was finally defeated in every pre-e notion advanced. Tlic-i! and no other circumstances induced we to resort to row worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reai. i i Wlive produced a very happy result: two months after tbe first application, 1 had as beautiful a head or v oung hair as I ever saw, for which 1 certainly ow you mv most sincere thanks. Rest asiured, dear sir, I shall recommend your remedy to all inquirers: moreover, I shall use my iuOueuce, w hich 1 Oattc myself to say, is not a little. You can publi.-h this if you think p;oper. Yours, very respectfully, M. J. WRIliirr, M. D. Omce of the Jeffersonian, Phillippi, Va., Dec. IS, '58. Dear Sir. I feel it my duty as well as my pleasure, to state to you the following circumstances, which you can use as yt,u think proper. A gem I. man of this place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since his early youth, so much so that be was compelled to wear a wig. He was induced to use a bottle of your "Hair Restorative," which he liked very much; and alter using some two or three bottles his hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and he now has a handsome head of hair. The gentleman's name is Bradford, and he is very well known in our adjoining counties, many persons can testtfy to the truth of this statement; I give it to you at the request of Bradford. You can sell a great deal oi your Hair Restorative in this and tbe adjoining counties if vou have the proper agents. Yours, 4c, THOMPSON SURGHNOR. The New York Day Book sayr. "The majority of Hair Washes, nair Dyes, Hair Tonics, Hair Oil-, and the uumberle-s preparations which are now before the public uuder such extravagant, hyperbolical and fantastic titles as we see paraded in show window cards and n -;... per headings, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of the first water, their real merit, when thev possess anv, is, that they do no harm. HOG'S LA oil, WHALE OIL, LARD OIL, SWEET OIL, scented and colored, make up, when in tieautilul wrappers and whi'e flint glas bottles, the costliest character of tonics; and when thus cosily are baptized with some trisyllable teim, and caught at by verdant young and old of both sexes. Such is not the character of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. I his gentlemen comes before tbe world without any "highfalulin" Xilophloforium, or any other astounding or startling catchpenny terms; he simply adr t- a Jiir h'tntorotiee what it expresses, precisely and as a Restorative it acts. Buy Prof. Wood's Hair" Restorative; and, as you value your scalp, aye, your vcr brains, apply uuthing else; for it may be that yon will get some wor.-e substance than perfumed lard oil on your cranium. Remember, Wood's Restorative ftr the hair is the best article extant." Mr. ADAMS, (The favorite American Tenor,) Oritnd I ri. 1 1. Drusiimlc and atistr mental Perlormani ri With Costumes, Stage effects, Orchs'.r, 4c, saM ii Prima Is una of the New York Academy of Music. Liooaixa, Noble county, Indiana, fob. 5, lsü3 Prof. O. J. Wood: Dear Sir In the latter part of the renr 1S51, while attending the State and National Law Sc oi the State of New York, my hair, from a cause unkucwu to me, commenced tailing off very rapidly, so that in the short space of six months, the wh"lc upper part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its coming, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and hack part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that . ion my return lo the Slate of Indiana, my more casnal acquaintances were nol so much at a kias to discover the cause of the change in my apperaoee, as my more intimate ac-qnainlatxc-s to recognize me at all. 1 at once made application lo the most skillful physicians iu the country, but rvceivfu no assurance.- fron them that my hair could again be restored, I was forced to become tvconciled to my fate, until fortunately in the latter Dart of the vear 157, your Restorative was recorumendtsd to me by a druggist, being the most reliable Hair Restorative' in Use. 1 Hied one boule. an found to ) my great satisfaction that it waa producing the desired j effect. Sine that time I have n-ed sevn dollars' w-.rh of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rich cos of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. As a mark of my rratitwdr f..r jour labor and skill In the production of so wonderful an article, I have reoossmended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances w ho, I am happy to inform yon, are using it with like . effect. Very respectfully, yours, A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law. rr will, or I ittke's own rsocasa, RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE ORKilNAL COLOR, Will make it grow on Bal-I Head', Will restore the natural semtiona, Will remove at one all itching, W ill remove all Dandruff, Will cure all eruptions even :cald b-ad. Will make tbe hair soft and glossy, Will make the old appear young again. Will preserve tbe color of hair to old age. XV. 11 ulw-avs fiistcn it and -top it fa!n.. And is one of the test to.let articles for the hair cow use. Chi.tu, S. C, 30th Jul?. 159. Pnor. 0. J. Wood Dear Sir: I take pleasur in recommending vottr Hair Restorative as a most excellent euro for scald bead. Mj 011 - -ufferirip very much from thi disease, and after using one bottle, was mvt" perfectly n. 11 I : nil.- . ! " to others who had diseases of head, and in all cases ii had the desired e fleet. You can i n ctnnwud il without tear .i m-st certain cure lor scald i head. Many others will i rtify that this and many otherase wa cured from the us of your n-.ost valuable Ha:. Restorative. Respe-etpilly yours. ULOKliE Me SLAIN- i IK YOUB HAIR I MARM', Us IT Wood' bur restorativ. . If yo air is grey f saw l''r is thin, !f von ire balJ, U-e Prof. Wood's hair reeteratlvr. Use Prof. Wood's hair snasJn Use Prff. W.vd'r balr re'tcrative. If yon have pen o headache, QS IW, Wood' hair testorattve. If -. ou have dandruff. Use prof. Weil's hairreirioraitve. If you have eiuptiotis. Use Prof. Weiod's bail testorstiv. If you desire gU --v Lair Use- ITof. Wood hair restorative. If vou desire to preserve tliee,.lor. Use Prof. VtviJ'f hair restorative. If vou desire not to lose the color. Use Prof. Wood's h:r restorative.. If vou want a cheap article. Us Prof. Wood hair re.-ratlv. If von admire the beautiful lock. Use Prof. Wood's hair rest.Tative. If vou admin the beautiful ringlet. Ue Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If vou want a beautiful ci-mplexion. Use I rol. vvoixi s n.ur ir..i...4i. If . .... Uli ., i ... free fr n. Itilllldes. I -e l'rof. Wood's hair re-torati If .-am wtttti f,i aitrie.'ir rMinir. 1 ' i'.f lYof. W.-id's hair reVnrati'. If you want testimony overwhelining, L. iid the circular of IV'f W...s1 s hair restorative O. .1- WOOD Si O., 1 1 1 fur Lit sreel.M. fouls; t t Broadnavi lork, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in fXOB1 "Si - - flwi"' V h. '.esale and retail agent, Roaear Raow si.., hol dedruifist. No. 7J Wot Washington rtreet. InSBsfWi I dlsn. -Pr' -de'"-

MEDICAL.

Moffat's Life Pills PiMEJI'IX B TITERS. T'1' that til IHESE Mr.IUCINES HAVE KuW BEEN BEFORE the isM for a penl of thi-tv years. lue have luaintained high character In i every pan ol the globe for their ext n.edia'.e power of restonn fer.ng nearly eve. v kind o! elisease to whKb tbe 1 frame is liable. The following are a Bong the nrasnf variety of bamAii ditea-ses in which tbe VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES AJUC S'tU tu. ITOK IMAIUU. DYSPEPSIA, by tin rough U cleansius tbe second stomachs, and creating fiow of pure, betlUiy bile (Mssd of the stale and send kind: Flatulency, Los of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Iteetlewne, Ill-temper Anxiety, Lai. gor and Melancholy, which are Use geurral sy mptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish as a natural cons, quetice of its cure. CsiSTlVENLMM, by cleansing tbe whole length of tb lntesiines wiu a sc-lvent roces. a all violent purges leave tbe bowel davs. FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring tbe blood to a i circulation throuarL the orocem of t rsniralion :u . cass and the thorough soiuüon of aU intestinal obstruction in others. The Lite Medicines have been known to cure 1 t-.su permanently in three weeks, and Gout in half I time, l.y removing heal laflaiumauoL from tbe tnisclei and lt-ament.s of the joints. DROPSIES of all kinds by freeing and i lin se imponani orgaus. anu Lence nave ever been found a certaiu remedy for the worst ca.se sf Gravel. Als... WORMS, by disl.lghig from the tum.ng of the bowtU the I:my matter to which there creature adhere. SCURVY. I LCEhS and INVETERATE SORE, by tbe perfect punty wL ch these Life Medictnrs git tiie bloo atwl all i be humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS aad bad complexion, by tho alternate effect upon tbe Uustls thai feed tbe skin, and th morbid state of which occasions all eruptive complaint, aaliow , cloudy, and other disagreeable cuanplexiebs. The use ut these Pills for a.eryshori time will effect an entire cure of Salt Rheum, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the akin. Common Colds and luflnet.za will always be cured by one dewe, or by two in tbe worst cases. PILES Tbe originator of these medicine was cared of Piles of thirty-five yean' standing, by tbe ase of Um Lite Medicines alone. FEVER AND AGUE -For this rourge of the WenU-rn country, these medicines will be found a certaiu and safe remedy, in her medicines subject to a return of lb daase a ehre by thee medicines is permanent. Try them, be satisfied and be cured. BILIJOUS ELVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, General Drhtlity. Lwv of Appetite, and d jurats of Females. Tbe medicines have been used with tbe most beneficial results iu case o ; this description: King's Evil and Scrofula in its worst forms, yield to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable remedies; Night Sw eats. Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of ail kind, lalpita tion of tbe Heart, Painter's Colic are speedily cured. MERCURIAL DISEASES -Persons who-e constitution have become impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla. Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT, Si. Broadway. New York For sale by all Dmggit. au s go dftwly -n 'BT CHALYBEATE KEST0RATIVE PILLS OF IRO.. 4 N APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PREPARATION OF jTV Iron, punfied of Oxygen and Carbon by Hydrogen sanctioned hv the hiebest medic-ma! authoritie. both in Europe and the Unit States, and prescribed in their practice. Tbe experience of 'housands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can be compared s.-'h it. Impurities of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions indk te iu necessity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in all maladies n which It has been tried, it has prov.-d absolutely curative Id each of the following complaint, vbc In Detfility, Xsrroms Afectione, Enuumtitm, Pyspep0ia, CbnMtipation, Diarrhea, Dymentery, ineiptent O ntwmsttor, S.rofuifims Tkberemiosi; tiatt Rheum, Mismetuiiturtion, White (MlarmU, lirer Chronic U.adahe; Ahe rimjJes on the Face, dr. In cases f General Debility, whether the result of acut muscular energy from one IrtaJ of this restorative baa proved successful to an description or written attestation wonld Invalids so lontr bed-ridden t loksi come entirely forgotten in their own Deleb rUo..1, have suddenly r-appeared In tbe busy world, as tfjnst returned trom protracted travel in a distant land, bom very i nal instances of this kind are attested of female sutler emaciated victims of apparent maramus, sannineou baustion, critical changes, and tbeir c uiplicauon of ner vous and dyspeptic avene.ou to air and exercise for which tbe physician has no name. In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for lasaoss familiar to medical men, tbe operation of Uli preparation of iron mast necessarily be salutary, for, unlike tb old oxides it is vigorously tonic without being excltmf or over -healing; and gently, regularly aperient, even ia the most ..hstiiiate eases of costivenes, witb- ut ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable eusatloo. It U this latter property, among others, which makes tt so remarkably effectual and permanent a resMdy lor Piles, upon which it also appears to exert specific action, by dispersing the local In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its cans, a retail box of these Chalybeate Pill ha often sufficed for tb most habitual cases. Hirudins: the attendant In unchecked Diarrhea, eveu when advanced to tary, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently the enects have been eouallv decs SB I In the local pains, low of flesh and strength, i cough, and remittent Ion . . w hich generally ir cipieut consumption, this remedy has allayed the alarm of friends and physician in several very gratifying and inIsnUng instance. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron ha had tar more than the eor-i . 'Vet of anced preparation of Iodine, without any of known liabilities. Tbe attention of females can not be too i vited to this remedy and restorative, in the cas llarly affect:ne them. In Rheuni.it.sm. Itb chronic and Inflammatory In the latter, however, more decidedly it ha been invariably well reported, both as swellings and stiffness of the J In Intermittent Fevers H mast necessarily he a grast remedy and energetic restorative, and It progr m th new settlements of (be West, will probably be one of high renown and usefulness. No remedy ha ever been discovered in the tmMt Mstori of medk ine, which exetts such prompt, kappt IiUly restorative enects. Uood tln, rapid acquisition of streng siiion for activ and cheerful exercise, I tu use. Put up in neat fiat metal boxes containing fifty pill, price 50 ce nts per box; for aale by drufjdau aad dealers WH be sent free to any address on receipt of the prie. All letter, orders, he, should be addressed to - - it a aoiaiM, SO CEPAR STREET. Few Tor. arp? 'SO dXwly Cur Chuah. e',J.t. oi, nur irrilitin or , the Throat, geliere the O uah in ton cAin, AHhma una Catarrh, clear aeul fie strenalktotk siidc PC LUC SPKAJtUtS and SINGES. FEW ARE checkinir A WARE (' iiLh OF THE IMPORTANCE or or 'Cotnmori Colo" In it first stage; that which n the yield to a mild remedy, if nesrtected. Bronchial Troche," allay I'ulmonarv and BROWN'S ' "That trouble in my Throat, (for which the "Troches" are a Mcshr) having I It 4M made SM often a mere whlfneN. F. WUXIS. BROWN'S I "I recommend their ose lo "Prsuc SntAcaa " REV. K. H. CHAPUf. TKtX IIF.S, pro-.ed eitremely serceshls f r Hoaraenea." BROWN'S REV HENRY WARD BEECHEB. "Almoet instant relief in th Sstri I ICO( III.S. ing labor of breating; peculiar to Asthma." REV. A.C. EÜGLEST05. BROWN'S "Contain mo opium or nvthmg mjriotta." DR. A. A. HATE. i not etES 1 1 m -. "A simple ar,d pleasant BROW S S t-t Coughs, c" DR. . F. B. iELOW, rMoo. I KIM IIES, "Beneficial in lhtacttts ' DR. J. P. W.LANE. I BROWN'S I have prosed tLero WhoouingCcagh.'' THO III , SJ V. H. W. WAJtfiXN, nsston. "Beneocial when rompenhd to pel l.l.i v .- - iff r;i.g from raid." Ki.V S J. P. ANDERSON, Tf Conti:. ScLrah. "KfTecraal in mntnhig Hoarsnsti BROWN'S and Irritation of the Throat, so comm.. r- arxl Srncer." TKM IIIs I II of. M. STACY JOIU.80K, of'nJsKfr BROWN'S T'i. I.t. Femai I I IUM III. "(ireat ir.ttlt when take I after preaching, as : hey prevent lie ril'ivvv i w I ji tui-.t p't (Cect, I thev wiP be .4 nrrmaiMa t adonslafi Ticorir fx Kr I Y. ROWLf T. A M . bimiw(,"! ii nil ii i fib i ihiin rnea. I HtH fHt. . ivatTWINTT vrTS A 1 W' norSS-'' d4 r. . c. C-AJR-YS COTJGkX CJUJbLE; OK, MM TOIl AIL T KOCH ES r.'OR THL IMMEI'I TI. R 1.1 JET AND CTRTAlB W care of Cough, Cuids, Influent l, Asthma, nno.ip.nr ' ' s-srru. ivns.i.ii)s. i lag. Sore Tbi te. lb ief arranted iu For Miui-l are Indis) rolce. ret they arc t ken and Singers, tic lent rc uer boa. ion to all to give them atrial, tt oei T all drnggSsls. deel: 60 dw 1 A I I I, I i t i: ID K B A l N I'llNSEWUEM F OI THE t lit. AT IMPOSITION ict Ked upon lb sues veisder of so-ca'led cuI havedetenaln.-d to debsMh mind and"bodv.ur, h.it Is cuotauily tieing pn p-etmg. I.j uiiorsnt empirics and ralive ii,str.nieiils and no ' r n:. vote a ... "f my time to t weakne-s aiwl II Iboe elephirabt ail ..1 - .' t ' :..' t fltt. i e the iiufortunate oeietj a ---. individual iW ' All letters giving an accurate dcr1sUoi of tbe case, and ine losmg a po-tace stamp, will receive prompt ttnUon. M"lKine. tunii.bed. when de.lred. at nelKine. luniislied, when desired. prices, atid forwarded secure from otWrvaliotit, end cores guaranteed Address, I. 11 A I 1 . U I . N - eof Jeftrs..i,,f.Hirdooro.'TeThird-t . rl wir L MShlefJi

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