Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1861 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

WED1EKMT 1 11 1 1861 It it stilted that the Government, ta auticipation of th.? impending difficulties, sent an agent to Europe U purchase arms, and that Urge quan tities are now being received in New York from that source. Cairo Invented. The tehgraph reports that Cairo has been invested b the Government troops, both regular and volunteer. The ohject we presume is to blockade both the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Jir. Lincoln to the alllmorcan. The Piesident expressed himself in decided terms to the committee of Raltimoreans. asking for He is reported to have said: "Go home and tell your people if they wont attack us we wont attack them. If thev attack us we will retaliate severely. Troops must come to W nh ington, ltd that through Maryland, and they -hall !" That reads like Jacksonian pluck. Our Duty. The Nw Y. rk Herald says that Congress meets in extra session on the Fourth of July, to assume a grave responsibility: and although hostile forces may be marching South, we will ad vocate.aa we have always advocated, the earnest consideration of measures conciliatory to the Southern States measures which will guarantee those rights and privileges to which they titled by the constitution and laws. It is to be hoped that Congress, when it assembles, will realu:e the solemnity of its duties tin' it will abjure all party legislation and lobbying ma ncenvres, and will devote itself energetically and with a full consciousness of its responsibility to the momentous issue of the day. Whatever the - ivernme it is about to do should be done quickly towards the settlement o! this question, in order that by next fall peace may be restored, and the harmony uid prosperity of the country may re sume their former vigor. To bring about this happy consummation is the paramount duty of every citisen, from the President to the humMe-u volunteer in the ranks. Ciar Xwto.n. The State Fair Ground, now levoted to a renuezvous for the men of Indiana, who have rushed forward at the first call to arms, is the special and only place of attraction within reach of the city, and there all the local interest is fast centering. It is the fashionable drive, and horse- flesh suffers, and feet get sore, and men and women brave the dust and fatigue with heroism, every hour in the day, to reach it. It has been called " Camp Morton," after the Governor of the State, and we are willing to admit that the name is a good one. However much we have dif fered, and may differ with the Governor politically and we still claim the privilege to do so we must and do admit that he has displayed en crgy, tact and zeal in this crisis. Camp Morton b the center of attraction for all arms in the civil -rvice. as well as the military, and the roads leading to it are thronged with vehicles of every description, private and public We have so often described the appearance of the ground that it is needless to do so now. It is beautiful park of thirty-five or six teres, eil . ; with halls and stalls for the accotnmoda- : on of th! industrial interests of the State, and M easily converted into a great barrack for the reception and accommodation of troop, that it was at once, and we believe wisely chosen for the rendezvous of Indiana's quota of men. The halls have been thoroughly enclosed ami bunks fitted in them he -rails have been fitted for bunks and additional sheds built, and there is now good sleeping accommodations for five or six thousand men on the ground, all under snug shelter, with out waitin g for tents. The scenes at camp, and the mode of Hfe there, and the ready adaptation of men to their condition as soldiers are well worthy of a tc c" T.te ess y than we have time or spice to appropriate. The carriage entrance in the .outh west corner, is used principally by visitors, and to the right M y u enter, in the building erected for a Secretary's office, is Head -Quarters. Here Col. Reynolds, the Commandant, presides, and issues his orders hi the government of the stirring mass of men wliose names are enrolled for service, and we siould remember that, like the Captain of a man of-war, his power for the time being is almost absolute. The Committee House in the center of th ground is the Quartet-muster's office, and the second story is the Medical Inspector's quarter?. The halls to the right are filled with troops, and the large din ing hall on the east with its latticed sides is the Commissary's store, where the bread and dinner d to the men, on the requistions of the y officers. By the way. Commissary Gen eral Mansar has been equal to the emergency, and when the laurels of the war are gathering in should not be forgotten. His two there, Messrs. Anderson and Meredith are indbstrious and indefatigable in discharging their arduous duties. We watched them for an hour while we were resting, and can say that theirs is no sinecure birth. General Morris, the Quartermaster General in providing for such a rush of men on so short a notice, has done wonders, and to his energy and intelligent zeal, the men are indebted for the comparatively comfortable qnniers and their surroundings. The double row of cattle stalls, on the west side of the ground, are all filled, six men to a teil. They are snug and cozy Here are to be seen all man ner of situs stuck upon the sides of the sheds, as the humor of the occupants suggest. "Rates House," " Burnet House," washing and iron ing," " dress making," " cupping aud bleeding,'' ' hair dressing," and every conceivable manner of business is carried on in that row, if one is to lelieve t!ie shingles stuck out. The fires for cooking i.re in front, and squads are drilling all around. The horse stables on the north are similarly occupied, but there is less evidence of a taste for business in that quarter of camp, and fewer signs are seen. On the east side new buildings have been erected tne entire length of the encl.nure, aud filled similarly with the quarters in the north and west. Midway on that side stands the guard houe, always a great institution in camp It is the building used as a treasurer's office luring the fair. The drilling, as yet, has been confined to squad and company drill. From the number of trees on the ground, it may not be possible to practice the troops in regimental drill there, but if they remain long, grounds will be selected for that purpose. One regiment the Zouave probably will, it is said, be removed to the old Bellefontaine car shop, which will be fitted upas a barracks. Speech by Mr Douylaa. Mr. Douglas arrived hereon Tuesday evening, on his way to Illinois. The fact becoming known, a large crowd assembled in front of the Bates House to welcome him, and iu response to re peated calls he appeared upon the balcony ami was received with enthusiastic applause. A shower cf rain commenced falling soon after Inmade hi.', appearance, which cut short his remarks. He pok? in substance as follow.-: Fellow Citixexs: 1 do not feel at liberty to decline respond ig to your call. Our country is in danger. Our Federal Capital is beseiged by tbe enemy. It is time to rally to its rescue. This is no time to indulge in crimination or re .on in revard to the causes which pro the crisis. It is enough to know that our tient is in danger that our liberties are to require every patriotic citizen to rally to the rescue. Seven States of the Federal Union, sot content with defying the authority of the Federal Government, hive blockaded the mouth of the Mississippi. e-'aMished impost duties, and not satisfied with that, the Montgomery Government has embarked iu piracy, for the manifesto of Jeff. Davis is nothing but piracv, and every man engaged under it is a pirate and should be hung higher than Hitman. Cheers. I will .sanction no war upon the constitutional rights or domestic institutions of the Southern States, od, in ease of a servile insurrection, I would ay to their rescue. While 1 would not invade the rights of others, I will never cease to fight in defence of our own liberties. We in the great Mindnuppi valley can never consent to the mouth of the Mmtssippi being closed or block aded. I will nerer consent to pay taxes where we have aot the benefit of the revenue. Consent

to this, it will establish a precedent for the East-1 em and Pacific States to cut off our commerce and

we will be isolated. We, in this great valley, can never consent to be so isolated. Uur very existence as a tree people depends upon resisting it. These are our constitution'! .ml mai.euaoie rights. The- are being invaded hy the ttuii ir'its 1 ra ulhHI vou all. Ueuvjcrats ..ml ne publicans, to rally tat defense of your owu rights, i but not airainst the rights of others. 1 have clone all I could to avert this war, but the Disunion ists are intent upon forciug it u(oii us 1 again call upon you to take up arms and never lay them down while your rights ate inraneii. Ueport ! the Adjutant General. Tl'ICB A DJ IT AXT t. (SCHAL, LvNAJCA S. M., hi'liat:.!-,..'..-. , r 1 J ;. 1 -;!. To hi Ketllenry Otlrtr P. Morion, Ooremor of the State of Indiana: Sie: I have the honor to report that the late requisition of the General Government upon Indiana tor six regiments of volunteers has been filled. Your Excellency issued your proclamation on Tuesday, the 16th instant; at eight o'clock on Saturday evening following there were seven regiments reported, Qstfj sixty com panics could be received, yet 1 have accepted and enrolled for present and future service, one hun dred and nine companies, and titer r re ..til' coming. Herewith I submit a correct d-' of t'.ie sixty companies now in quarters in Camp Morten, con stitutine the uuo'-i called for. To the above, I beg leave to add a list of the companies, at this time retwited, over the roqui sition, some of which are in Camp Morton, while others are iu camo at home, aw.iitiii" orders, and supported by the patriotic contributions and do nations of citizens. Permit me to sav.that In assembling the troops, I tried to act iniDiirtiallv, and according to the regulations adopted and published; if however, complaints arise, attended with actual confusion, I plead the absence of statutory regulation, the uncertainty of speedy success in the effort, the total disorganization ot the militia, ana tue Hot haste which the occasion required Had etch com nan v in the be-rinnim.' had a Captain, with whom correspondence could have been regularly conducted, the business would have inove l on like clock work. It is to be hoped the military condition of Indiana will never again be so neg lee ted. If it be not improper, 1 sutrge.-t that your Fx cellencv recommend the establishment of an office for the Axjutant General, and that he luve letve to appoint two or more as-istants. at ie.st while hostilities continue between the sections. In this connection I beg leave to resign my appointment of Adjutant General, acknowledging most heartily the assistance I have derived from vour judgment, promptness and firmness. Allow me, in conclusion, to express the pride I feel iu the promptitude with which Indiana has responded to the requisition of the President. My position lias given me an opportunity to form an opinion as to what the noble State will and can do in the present emergenev. Let the requisition come, and I guaranty that in four weeks she has in the field one regiment for every county iu her limits. Jso much tor a patriotic people and a just cause. I have the honor to be, sir, Your most obedient servant, Ltw. Wallace, Adjutant General Indiana State Militia. List of Companies conMiiut'tmj the " mtinaent called for by the Gorernor oj the State ml tuna in accordance uritA the R-.uieifion of the President of thit'nited Spites a res rtf! t o Co A'l'iutnit General: BO. 2. 5. S. 78. 1. 11. 14CAPTAIN. Lew Wallace . . . Kobinson .. . Ruzg . . .McGinnis . - - Poster ' . Fahnestock ... ...Gerber . . .Crittenden. ... . . Bachmaa ...Miller ...Taylor.... ...Wilson .. . Benton . .. . W Maninil Howard . . . Spooner ...Lord ...Ferry . . . Rabb ...Milroy ...Wallace .. -Carr ...C. C. Smtth... ...Wood ...Smith PI. MI. Crawfordsville. Indianapolis do do do ..... do Madison. do do Lafayette. do do Richmond. Cambridge. Richmond. Lawreticeburg. .... do . ...Aurora. Rising Sun. Renseltaer. ....Tipton. ....Ladoga. .... Indianapolis. Terre Haute. do Muncie. South Bend. .....North Vernon. . . . .(ireenfield. . . . .Washington. Delphi. .. . .Anderson. . . . . Kuightstown. . . . . Logansport. do ....Wabash. . . .Winchester. ...Crawfordsville. 15-.. 16 17... 18... 19... 22. . . 23... 24... 25.. 26- - 27.-. 28... 2. .. 30... 31... 3S... 33 .. 34.. 35... 38... 37-.. 38... 39-. . 40 -. . 41 ... 42 43--44 45.... 46.... 47---48 49. . 60 51.... 52..-. 53..-. .-,4. . .. 55- ... 5.... 56- .. 57..-. 5.... 60... .Brady . Anderson Tripp Riley .Childs . Harman . Vandeventer.. . . Moreau Chase . Dunn - Parrish Colgrove . Manson . Ill .ike Mich ig? u City. . .Cameron. . ..Valparai . . Blake .Cockefair Shank Scnur Jones . Mann . Woodward . . . ..Oyler . - Harrison . . Kise , i Blair . Abbott .Olds . . Burgess -Coukling . . Scott . . Evans Morgan . . RemetdatTer. . Bryalit . . . Frankfort. . . .Cambridge City. Marion. ...Fort Wayne. .. .Seymour. .. Klkhart. . . Importe. ...Franklin. . . .Kokfpino. . .Ijebanon. . .Shelbyville. . . .Columbus. ..Brazil. . . Danville. . .Greencastle. . . .Martinsville. . ..Noblevlle. ...liriensl ..; g. do .. .Williamsport. companies Or mm for state service. I Wood 2 Mahan 3. Kidd 4 Myers V Noel 6 Bar hm an T Chauoey 8 Lee 9 Bice 10 Kibbell II Humphrey 12 Bennett 13. Marshall 14 Morgan 15 Hager 18 Morrison. 17 Short 18 Brown 19 Woife 20 Anthony 21 Roberta S3 McFarland 23 Gillespie 24 Slack 25 Btidd 26 Shields 37 CanroU 28 Bickle 29 OkUline 30 Kelly 31 Rough and Ready, Co 33 Pool 33 Ditmore . .Lafayette. . .Greencastle. . . lrinccton. . Versailles. ..Fort ville. . .Madison. .. do ...Richmond. Attka- . . Loogootee. . .F'ort Wayne. . .Liberty. . .C'onneraville. . .Crawfordsville. . -T. rre Hante. . .New Albany. ...Greencastle. .Terre Haute. . .Kuhville. . - Brazil. . -Laporte. ..Shelbyville. ...New Albany. . . . V abash. ..Mitchell. . . Albany. - Greeiisborg. . . . Richmond. . . .Crawfordsville. . . . Blooniinglon. . . .Columbus. ...fortville. . . .Op0Tt. ...Salem. .. . Princeton. . . .Ireensburg Artil'ry Co .. . Vernon. -. . Evansvitle Artil'ry Co. ...Hendricks Co. . . .Gorhens .-Bonnier, -Tip. Co. ...Moore's Ripley Co. . . .Logansport. .. . Frankfort. - . 1 1-rre Haute Ca v. Co. - Brookville. . . . kens e'aer. ...Delphi. 34 Say lor 35.. . German . Wilder . Draper Klon..... , Shuler i Hajtal I yearning.. . McQuiston . . Brown. ... - Owen .... . ..Stewart... . Boston . Miller . .Milroy Thomas. .. 37-. 38.. 39.. 40-. 41.. 42. . 43.. 44. 40. . 4C . -4T-. 48.. 49.. . .Mari"ii John M. Wallace appointed Adjutant General, rice Lew. Wallace, resigned. "A Hisxion ot if unin n i is ." This is the term applied by the friends of war to attempt to furnish Fort Sumter with supplies. It is, they say, a mission of hitmsnitj; an attempt to relieve a band of men from the dan of starvation. Very well. We agree that Maj. Anderson and his command should not be starve! to death in that fortress, where they remain bv order of the government, duing their duty us faithful soldiers, acting under the comm ui.l of their siujeriuni. But is this the only mode in which humanity can reach themT AriiJ ! not humanity demand also, that the terrible sacrifice of human life which will attend a war between the North and the South, shall be avoided? Humanity indeed ! ! That is a singular order of humanity which is shocked at the prospective hun ger of an hundred men in a strong, fortress, but demands tne saennce ot an hundred thousand on the battle field. We express no opinion whether the effort to provision and reinforce Fort Sumter, will prove successful. That is a point ujxin which miliian men differ, and we await the result of the experi ruent, if it must be made, with feelings of the most intense anxiety, not alone on "-,. um of tinfew men wc are there, but for t!e highe; at I ovcrsliailowiiig reason, ihnt the o eniiig of the contest there, must, according to all hum::u ex pectation, le the signal for a general war Ik.. the North an I the South. That we deprecate, a the worst of all calamities; and we doubt whether it is an act of humanity to persist in v. ; ..li. which shall produce such a conflict. We are aware that opinions differ as to the responsibility for such a result; that in one section of the country it will le charged upon the seceders, and in another upon the administration. If am good result could come of using foree against the seceded States, there might he a plau.dble rea?oii for its exercise. As it is, the most cogent argu ment we have heard is, that we shall thu- deter mine "whether we have a tJovernment." Wit all respect for tiioe who feel solicitude on that point, we suggest that one thing is likely to he demonstrated- viz: that we have not. and in the event of the subjugation ot the Southern State. euot likely to have twrA :. government, as tin 1 Constitution contemplate, or such as our fathers understood to be instituted, when the Union was formed. The Government then established was 1 Government of equals. In which all the States would perform willing parts. The one which our I warlike frientU, represented (it seems) by the Lincoln administration, wonld prove to exist, is a government of force, where a majority of States, ' or ot tne Representatives a- the cae may he, hall hold the minority in subjection to their will, 's tu demonstrate this fact that war is to be precipitated upon the ouiun , theo we whether the motive is of humanity much 1 "ght. N- V Jour, of Com.

Army Iay Roll. dem n.d. d of Mr. Lincoln was a practical recogAs much interest is felt iu the pav of the army nition of facts known to cxst, and a olic base i we subjoin a list, taken from the last years edi- j JPf" not upon any theoretical ideas of , , the state ot the country. Instead of this, lie tion ot the Army Register, of the pay and sub sl,rteti wpj. ., governmental theory, and attemptaisieiice of all the grades in the army. el to make the facts and his administrative policy In the 6r,t column will lie found "the nett sal- conform thereto. Need the reader be DOSsSwl to nrv per month, and in the MSCOad the total salnrv ! the con-e.juei.cCs of such gtatesroanship? behoal i.'r moi.th l.ieb innl.wlM früu. nevant hiif it in a nation involved in civil war brother

' ' forage, etc., e'c. i oknlua!. omenta. IVr month. Lieutt-nMnt fieneral WTO Aids-de-Camp aud Military secreUrj to Lieutenant OsawaL, each SO Major Genital 220 Senior Aid-de-Camp to (iener il-ai-Chief. .. . 80 IkUdw-Camp, in addition to pv. etc., of lUOM,llll ' 1 Total. 771 104 I n 32 3'Ja flail r la-ueral 14 Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of nant 20 19 AIUl TAXT MUraSUL S PirAlITMlXT. Adjutant Ceneral Colonel 110 Asuistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel.. 35 " " Major SO " Captain 70 Judire Advocate Major HO INSPECTOR GKXKRAl's PErARTMLNT. Inspector Ueneral Colonel 110 SIGNAL DEPARTMENT. S:o'iei! Officer Major 80 Ql ARTEBMAKT! It's PEPARTMVNT X3S 211 W MV H7 1-7 Quartermaster General trie- Oswral. . . . At. Quartermaster (iineral Colonel-. Deputy Quai icrmaster General laeiit. Col Quarte nna.-t r Major Ass! . Qu.-rttrmaster Captain IM m 95 II 70 ! ..; 3Bf 211 17 LS7 SI EXISTENCE DEFARTM1VI. Commbaary General of Subsistence Colonel 110 Asst. Cunimissary General of Subsistence Lieut. Colonel !'. 235 211 Is7 137 11 Commissary of Subsistence Major Asst. Commissary of Subsistence Captain.. Asst. Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc. of Lieutenant MEPICAL PH-ARTMEXT. Sur.- -Hi; ral $2.710 per annum SurgcsM of ten years' service Surgeons of less than ten curs' service Asst. Surgeons of ten years' service Asst. surgeons of five year" service Asst. Surgeons of less than live years' s rvice PAT DEPARTMENT. Paymaster General $'2,740 per auiium D.-puty Paymaster General Paymaster s0 70 20 228 223 m 173 137 120 SO 70 70 70 R 22 s 211 187 95 80 OFKICERS OF THE TOPOGRAPHICAL Conn OK ENGINEERS, CORPS OF ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Colonel Lieut. Colonel Major. Captain Hr.-t Lieut entaut Second Lieutenant I'rcvet Second Lieutenant.. 110 05 HO 70 53 53 235 211 is: 137 120 120 120 OFUCEJtS OF MOLNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY, IilFI.E MEN AND LIGHT ARTILLERY. Colonel 110 235 211 1-7 145 l-'s Us EM Lieut. Colonel 95 Major 80 Captain 70 First Lieutenant 53 Second Lieutenant 3 Brevet Second Lieutenant 53 Adjutant, and Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to pay of Lieutenant 10 10 OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY AND IHFANTRY. Colonel 95 21s Lieutenant QstDnw "0 194 Major. 70 175 Captain 60 118 Kir-t Lieutenant 50 108 Second Lieutenant 45 103 Brevet Second Lieutenant 45 103 Adjutant, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 18 liegmieiital Quartermaster, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 26 In the alxive we have not inserted the fraction al parts of dollars, for convenience sake, iu this matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoons and riflemen when .-erving on toot. The second column denotes the pay per month of light artillery, and of dragoons and riflemen when mounted: Sergeant Major, Quartermaster, Sergeant, 1'rin- Z&Sk cipal Musician, and Chief P.ugler, each 21 $21 l ir t Sergeaut of a Company 20 20 Ordnance Sergeants 22 .. Hospital Stewards 22 .. All other Sergeants, each 17 17 Corporals 13 14 Hitlers B II Mu-iciaiis 12 .. ii riers and Msuklllliths 15 15 Artifiosra 15 . Privates 11 12 In addition to the pay as above stated, one ration per day and an abundant supply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier, tuarters, fuel ami medical attendance, are always provided by the Governnieut without deduction troin the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become dis.".hled iu the line of his duties, the law provides for him a pension, or he may, if he prefer it, obtain admission into the Military Asylum, which will afi'oi-d him a comfortable home so long as he may wish to receive its oenefits. ortlu rn Ui-inormis .Mttndingr by Hit- Southern People will not be held Kctponftiblc for Lincoln's The above purports to be a message from Montgomery, Alabama, addressed to the Democratic party of the North. Another message, said to have emanated directly from the head of the new Confederacy, is to the purport that, in the invasion of the North which was speedily to follow. Northern Deniocaats would be treated as friends and be protected These emanations, if real, show how wide-spread the misapprehension is throughout the South of the true feelings of that portion of the people of the North who compose the Democratic party. So far as our knowledge extends in this State, there is not a man who stood firm in the ranks of that party during the last election who will falter a moment in sustaining the integrity of the government, in main taiuing the dag of the Union at all hazards and under -.11 circumstances. If the Southern people had pro veil as true to the North as the Northern Democracy have to them, instead of war and hlood.-hed and desolation, we should now ha e peace and harmony and good feeling throughc ut the land. It is painful to be compelled to i that, whatever evils befall the Southern people, they mu.-t attribute them to the want of good faith on the part of their leaders to the Democracy of the North. Their leaders not only deceived the masses as to the consequences which they intended should follow ti-om the disruption of the party at Charleston, but it would seem as though they still kept up the deception by flattering the people of the South that there were thousands here who sanctioned the revolution w hich has been itiauunratcd for the puriiose of erthrow in the government of the Union. It is passing tsange that such a delusion should exist any where among any class ; but such opinions can not be honestly entertained by the leaders of the South. With all their eloquence with all the patron aoe of Mr. Buchanan's administration they induced less than a thousand to desert flrOM the ranks of the party in this State out of the seventy thousand Democratic voters. Can they expect to induce more men to betray their country than they could to dnit the party? If so, the result wiil prove that they know nothing of the Democracy of the North. While the Northern Democrat y have cuv stood, ami will ever stand, as firinly by and maintain the rights goaraaeed to the Southern people by the OoBBtitatioB .is they will those guaranteed to themselves, there is not, in our opinion, one single true Democrat in Michigan who w ill not stand by thf Union. Thev believe it must be maintained, or that anarchy wiil reign throughout the land. We are led to these remarks, because we fed that it is full time the seceded States should not fall into the error fatal to theinsalves thai they have any supporters in the Democratic party in the course they are now pursuing. Wc have stood firmly for their rights, and been stricken d'wn :i.s a pirty at h"ine, and then, while pros ti-ate in the dust, we have seen the South, for whom we have suffered, desert us. and ye; we stand firm, and ready as ever to maintain their rights under the constitution. Hut while wc savins, they should understand that the whole North will stand as one man against all attempts to overthrow the dovernment, let those attempts come from whatever quarter they may. Detroit Free Prsss. The War ISewo-Tor Ikmsi ri Ilefore Civil war now exists in danirernus proportiion, and unle. s it.- fell spirit shall bespeetlilj siitetwJ. the country will soon be deluded with blood TboejpeBcii ot rVsJdem Lhsaeln, defivetod to the Committee of the Virginia Convention on Stit in-la v, taken in connection with the other facts ami circumstances, by which we arc at this time surrounded, opens m, bj the most sJlnebM pnta nitudc, the licy of the Government at Washington, ami gives us insight into the piirjMj.sr?s which have thus far controlled the new Adniinis (ration. The President's own interpretation of the Inaugural Mesmage fully sustains the under Sftanslng wliich we had ol" it at the time el its first p- oooation, and jiroves that at no time has the policy been one of pence. He now declares that in making known his purpose to "occupy and n).ss.e-Ai projierty and places belonging to the & r era ami," he intctuled .( far a.s he could, to retake tie -c which had been seized bel'ore the Uoveniment come into his hands, and he still adheres to the theory that the 1'nioii is unbroken, and that the in'!;: i i and public priM-rt le!oiig to the Federal tlovernment, as much as they did before the -tve-sion of the State- now COaaposing the Southern Coiifederacv. If this position ol the President's was tolly when first announced, it is midne-s now, when the (iovernment of the Confederate States is thoroughly orgnn'i7.wl and in ojieratiou, und all the military pwts within their limits, with two ur ; three excejitioiis. in their nose-sion. As we reni. irked, in commenting u;mii the inaugural ad Ire?, it iü setting up the theory of nn unbroken Union against the practical fact of a divided and dissevered one administering the Government upon a theoretical assumption, rather than upon the practical lessons to he deduced from existing facts. What wc demanded what the people of the Unitel States and the sentiment of the world

i' L . " . L .1 . . .. ; .. . , f.. O'.

ngiiiing huiusi nniuier, oüuc .j..imi oi.. , . tion against section, ana at tins ni'inicni an Hundred thousand men pit-paring to engage in a sav age and destructive war. The action of the S inthern eople has been rash and precipitate It has not been marked by that prudence and patience which we had hoped to witness. They have assumed that the rights w hich hare been denied them, will continue to be withheld, and that their only remedy was to lie found in a separation. We, 00 the contrary, hoped for advantages to them, for justice and equal right, from delay ami an apt en to inepc-o pie, and we urged upon them that policy. They chose the direct road to a separata existence through secession, and forthwith w ithdrew from the Union, taking pos-essioti, as far as they were able, of the public property in their respective States. It was this which President Lincoln de dared his intention to hold and re j-o.-sess, and upon this point the war has been commenced. The Confederate States have the responsibility of firüf t!.j first gun a responsibility, however, BV ' .., ; tiy the declarations of the President to the Virginia Committee, which fully indicate his pOtVOM to ue f tree to maintain or re gain possession of the public property. The fault in this contest is not by any means all on cue side. Both juirties have committed grave errors, throuc.li which thecountry has been plunged into a war, the extent or consequences of which no man can foresee, but which, at the best, must prove most disastrous to all our po litical, moral, and material interests. The state menLs contained in our dispatches from Washington, from Albany and from other DOfasnr, indicate, in some degree, the kind of w ar in which we are about to engage. Hundreds of thousands of men and hundreds of millions of money nil be demanded, anil every State called upon for its quota of the blood and treasure which are to oe squandered in the attempt to m ike willing out of unwilling members of the Union to compel men to remain against their will in a Government whose substratum and foundati m principle i-, that it exists bv the consent of the govern d. It is time to' pause. The first act in thi great drama has been performed. Fortunately it has been attended with no serious loss of human life. If this war fs to go on if an enlightened nation like ours, in this enlightened age, is to settle it domestic differences by the sword and not by rea son. we must prepare for a sacrifice by thou-ands and tens of thousands, and for the prostrat on of all our highest hopes and expectations. It is not too late to appeal to reason and justice, to restore peace and avert the horrors and sacrificeof civil war. What stands in the way of Mot solution of our difficulties? The Confederate State-do not want war. The United States do not want war. The former claim the right w hich the colonies ex ercised iu the revolution, of establishing an indc pendent government. The latter have nothing to gain by coercing then to remain in the Union against their wiil. That would destroy the principle upon which the whole fabric of our institu tions re-ts. Let us then resort to the methodswhi. h civilized nations employ to settle their differences. Let hostilities cease, and diplomacy be .-ubsti tuted. Let us learn from the Confederate States what they demand, and. if consistent with national honor, grant it and let them go in peace. If the war is ever to cease, negotiation must produce such cessation. Why not negotiate now and fight afterwards, if fight we mti-t; but let not the folly be perpetrated of fighting first, and resorting lastly to a method which might have averted the war. We suppose no ?ane man expects to coerce the eroding States bak into the Union. How much satisfaction, then, can be derive i from the utino-t humiliation, if th it shall prove p' icticabie.ol their people through the aei.cy of military power? How will the pros; ei!ty, the glory or the happiness of the people, in either, section, be promoted by any victories which either may achieve over the other? " If the leaders of the two Governments are men of sense, and not maddened with fanaticism and follv if the feoiile are not possessed with the war spirit, to the degree ot banishing reason from her throne, an effort will be made to stop this monstrous evil, and substitute for it the reign of peace. What is now demanded, i- not the courage to fight, but the courage which dares to arrest the war and carnage which now threaten the do struction of our liberties. Tetc York Journal oj Commerce. t UMlMsnti Bank-.oti' I. ist. tar Ohio. Bk of the Sute of Indiana. Kentucky. FINIS. H York. W w Knic'and 1'hiladelphiu. FXCfRRKST. Missouri llllinois and Wisconsin " except diredited bks. Iowa , ... IS di. 20 dis. ....60g 70 dis. 5 dir. irmnia (FiasSern) 20 As. Wheeling IS dis. Branches 13 dis. Mttrytitud. Italtimore City ili. I ;terior 0 dis. Philadelphia par. Pittsburg, except Bk of Pitt-burgh.. h dis. Interior 10 "lis. Ttuneente. Old 15 dis. stock 2.-, ein Xorth and South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia... 50 dis. Indiana. Slock Bank 1 dis. Except discredited banks Iä2t dis. Canada 3 dis. Louisiana 10 dis. Michigan 3 dis. DI9CREMTED ILLINOIS 6ll70 niSCOCN'T. Sha-nee Bunk. Illinois Mtate Bank. Mississippi Kiver Banfe. Bank or fealasjh. Continental Bank. Farmers' Bank, Ne w Canton. Cnion County Bank. Corumerrial Bank, New Haven. Corn Planters' Bank. Farmers' Bark. 11!. Edgar County Bank. Bank of Aurora. Mate Bank. American Fxrhange Bank. National Bank. Corn Exchange Rink. Bank of Commonwealth. Merchant' and DjOiSJB' Bk Southern Bank of HI. State Bank, Shawneetown. F'rontier Bank. Southern Bank, Graj ville. Ciiizoiis' Bank. Gra ville TIank. ew Mark t Bank. lUnl inlof Albinn. ink of Federal Cnion. at Bank of Quincy. Bank of the Kepuhlic. Biiik of Southern Illinois'. Canal Bank. Farmers' and Trade-v' Bk. Grand Prairie Bank. Merchants' and lire er' Bk Morgan County Bank. Railroad Bank. Bank of Chester. Bank of f annj. Bank of Pike County. Bch idere Bank. Planters' Rank. Bank of the Metropolis. Bmk of Benton. Prairie State Bank. ii- ia iutlii Wisconsi n lil)(d 7(1 nisrot'NT. Arctic Bmk. OssSl jf F'.au Cluire. Koshkonaus. Bank of A Ihany. Bank of Itcaver Dam. Bank of Grant Countv. Platteville. Bank of Green Bay. I'ank of Man ka. Bank of Monroe. Bank of WhSMSrateltOwa. Beloit Saving I'.ank. Cliippewa Bank, Pekitl. Citi.ens' Bank, Black Kiver Falls. Clark County Baak, Chipcwa Falls. Commercial Bank, Bacine. C- rnplanters' Bink, Waupaccv Potlge Conaty Bank, Beaver Dssa. Efts rn Ikink. Farmers' Bank of Two River.-. H ill & Bro.'s IWnik, Ban Claire. Kasantaa Bmk. La dacss. laborers' Bank. Marke-.,n. La Crosse County Bank, La Crosse. Lake Shore Bank, Manitowoc. Mechanics' Bank. Whitewater. Mercantile Bank. I.oli. Monroe Co. Bank. Sparta. Northwestern Bank, Steven-' Point. )-l rn B.iiiK, New Loudon. PortajrcCo. Bank, Jordan. Beeddbarirh Bank, Iteedsbu rfrh. K-ckntill A Co.'s Bai k.Elkhoni. s .t. st.w-k Bk. Ean Claire. St. Croix Kiver Bk. Grand Bapids. Trade men's Bank, Chippewa Falls. Waushara Couu'y Bai.k, WaOSSSSSa lVood County Bank, Grand Banssa. Hon. .1. A. "He Hon gnl. We are gratified to le irn by the last California ad vices that our friend und t iwnsmaii, J. A. ile Dougal, Ins bcii chosen United Suites Senator for Californhi. In yond all peradveuttire. An error in the vote at the first election caused dissatisfaction, and led to investigation, und a new election was called, in which M t. U cDongtil coucurre.1, and he was agnin clecic l by ;i decuied majoi it . This result will be mot gratif ing t . the manv friends of Mr. McDougall in this State, whore he spent his erly BOnbOod, and achieved for himself a hi-h reputation as a citizen and a zeilous supporter of t:ie cause of Democracy. In 141-5 he serve 1 as attorney general of Illinois, and was the Democratic opponent of the ntllont Marlin lor Congress in his lit -i mot for tii.it j.os ition. He left this city in 1945, and located at Chicago, where he practiced his profession for torn time, when he emigrated to California, :ifiioiig the first emigrants to the new Eldorado, after its acqiusinoa by the United States. Mr. McDougal. in California, at once took h'v.: potition as a lawyer, und wns elected in 1 J53 4 to the lower ho.ise of Congress, iu which body he -erred with maike.1 ability. He now takes position In the Senate, and we" have faith that he will m ike his mark there as one of the fotemo-t of the rising men of the country. Springfield RegkUr, PltAYlN; HiR His Ukmov vi.. priiitc I petition is being circulated among the liepublicai of Chkaco and Xortheni Illinois, asking JVe-ident Lincoln to remove Mr. Jones, roeonth appointed Marshal. The charges against Jones are that he ii is been "super serviceable in the execution the fugitive slave law;" that his dasicna (d are traitorous t the Bopnblican party;' that the1 only lieputy lie has apHiinteil is m Democrat; and tint in planning the arrest of the fu-iiive s!a e Harris he conducted himself in a b.ubaroiis ni inner. They concltule by s iving that 'ü ithrn short of the removal oV said Jone- rill save from dsstruetioa the Republican party in North em Illinois." Items, e.cc t QkOse connactfld with the military service, are scarce inst now. but ,s 1ImI ' else is thought of or spoken of we presume anj others would not be rea ! ! the ware pbtained or manufactured. - ' V -"" ' .iii.

MEDICAL. JTOTMCM T TME MmMBiMSS.

1 R. mriKR'.s F KM ALI". MONTULY ru.LS. "5 . No article of me.bcin Intended for - ,.r " tl.A ltuc ever made Its appearance, has met with snrh muverH. -lice, s.- as these -v. -w Celebrated 1MII. WUH? Xodi-e.i -' i - s,j little understood, and consequently so badly tre ited, as Female di.-eases. These 111! are the result "of iiuc'.i SM and careful experience in all varieties of female conpUinb: and i'i rases of r- b n sb n- a a Suppressions, Lecchorren or Whiles inflammation of the bladder, kidney and w oiub, and los of nervous cneriry, their OSS i above all praise. CA tTfMHI Married Lidies, in certain sitnatiou, should rot use them. For rea.-mm, fee ilirec!ii's with each box. Price, tine Dollar per lox. Sent by mail to any part of the world. Prepared and -old exclusively by DK. f:vixi;, So. is Virgäna Asanas, apr.'-diwly '61 Indianapolis, Indiana. DK. R( -IIATI Citren tiie mosi Olxtiinnie and Long Mtandingr liwcakcs Uy w I t M M t i H C WQIIDKKFÜL KKSI I.TS IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY. Miss Hoshour, disease of female system, with Neuralgia, 21st physician in attendance: Mr. Brewster, Bronchial Crnsninition; Mr?. Runnion, Mr?. Spann, Mrs. Tdd and others, complicated female disease, evarsl years Staates Mr. Brady. Hancock county, dis-c.i-i of the Madder and kldnc.ys, etc., etc. Arc you afflicted? "A word to the wise is sufficient. " IV;. his desirous of knowing more of Ir. Burtiham and hi- .-kill r" referred to the following; well known citizens: PraC S. K. Hoaaäar; Dr. S. C. Frink; A. D. Streicht, r-.j.: It v. M Clark: Jas. C. Tohn, Esq.; A. R. Hyde, F:q.; L. VV. M - . ; W . M. W h atlcv, Esq. Ollice Tohaal Mash, North Meridian street. Letters will receive prompt attention. Address DR. N. G. BL'KNHAM, feblS Indianapolis, Indiana. FOB THE Prfserrattoi AMI I Kl. OF 13 i j-i : t i .-s ari.sim; ruoM IMPURITIES DU. t . W. R()B t(K, OI?.l ructions I-ROI-RIETOR OF Sc a ii d i nn v inn .Icrticine. The celebrated Scandinavian' I'.! 1 I'uritkr and B1-kI PilK Hnd IS I, O O I OR also dealer in all Genuine Family eaJetoes, o. ü Rast Fourth st", q : a no Cincinuti, 0. O L O re t lO IIS. Certified to by Merri- Morris, Fq . Rev. Mr. McMullen, of lndianapdis. Itev. .las. Haven, Kokomo, and hundreds of osher citi.cns of Indiana. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Irifier, $1 per bottle, or per half dozen. Of the Scaneinavian Vegetable Blood I'ilK 20 cents p r box, or five boxes for ft. Read Dr. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous part of this paper from time to time. Dr. Robark's Medical Almanac and Family Adviser, containing a great variety ot interesting and valuable medical information, can be had gratis of any of his Agents throughout the country. F'rom the Mishawaka (St. Ji.n Co., Ind. F!ntcrprise, Feb. 2, 1M51. Worthy of Tlerit. Among the many remedies offered to the public under he head of I'alent Medicines, it is a relief to know that some of them arc valuable preparation; ill do what is claimed for them and are worthy of n- and a place in ever family. Belonging to this cla.-ss may be mentioned Dr Koback's Scandinavian Remedies Blood Firi tier and Blood Pills which are most excellent preparations, and have the desired effect in all cases for which their use is I. fjfcc thousand! of others, we bear personal witne-s t,, tin-1, having used iheni in our family with the best effects. We are also acquainted with many who speak vol.mt.irily in praise f these medicines. One of our leading . business men says that by the use of only four bottles of Purifier he received more than one hundred dollars worth of benefit. His difficulty was Dyst is. We express our lhanks for a liberal present of these remedies for use in our family. F'or .-ale in Marion County by W. ii. Vickers. Indianapolis; Roht. Broaxing, do.; Perkins A Co., do.; H. Rosengarten, do.: Egner W osher, do.; W. T. Hurd, Southport; R. H. Church. Ccnniierlaiid; V.. I). Hanna-, Oakland: L. Dromberger, Castletou: Wsrren A Steacy, F'armersville; W. T. Yeaniau. Bridgeport; and by Druggists and Merchants throughout the Union. A WeW Article. Dr. Robacli's Stomach Bitters. A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial, for giving tone to the Stomachy and for the prevention of billious Complaints incident to the Western country. Try it. As a morning drink, to assist digeslmn and relieve Dyspepsia, it has no equal. In flavor it is superior to all other bitters. Try it. The formula of these Bitrers, now (l!61) the sole property of Dr. K.ihack. originated with one of the oldest and i eminent Mi lied Practitioners of the West, and it is directly predicated upon the wants of Western people. Th''-e bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of which they are composed, and as they are, hy allaying unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly promotive of TL H I'FU AMT, The precnt proprietor believes that in making them widely known the public welfare is subserved. It n ill soon be for sale by all of Dr. Roback's numerous Agents, and at Hotels. Ac, the country' over. In the meantime, orders will be filed direct from Ciucinati in any quantity, and at the lowest rates. It is put np in Quart Bottles, and seeuiely packed in one dozen cases. Half dozen sample cases, will, however to packed and sent to any address if desired. Relad Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5. Principal office and salesroom No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O. Laboratory, No. 02 Hammond street. prll-lawdlyw. HUNNEWELL'S UNIYERSH ITS SIMPLICITY AND MOST PERFECT ADAPTATION to all Thmat and Lung Complaints, from nilancy to old age. a-k- Kr special attention, no strictly sas taa Isars of medicine conformed to, that 1 ask the same freedom Sf ase iu disease, as its strict natural fca-tur.-, that I would of food to hunger. Both are analogous and both untrue, unless they can bo applied to the letter. Therefore, from Whoring Cough, the terror of childhood, to L-tn-,' Complaints, common to all ages, it is a remedy. hl'.m;vi;li;s TOM Tlic CJrrnl 'M i :i Iii it , Simiii.Mli an1 i uns Itemed . anil alo thei; realsi and only ulural Upiutc nrr pi ven to the World. Thf perfect freedom with which Pliysicians arc asked to investigate this splendid and much needed Opiate, by Formula, or Trial of the Anodyne, both of wii-rh will be sent on demand, ind the free acceptance of all who have used it, and also it spl-ndid result m ease of Neuralgia, Headache tf every kind. Kb' uniati-m, Tooih and Earache, l,oss of SI-op. Delirium Tremens, ObstsN Morlius, Djrs-it'-ry, Ac, Ac, is enough to call attention, as I ask investigation. After six years of trials and results, the Tolu Anodyne fc.ld Uinvers.il Cough It- :.iedy jtv tairly before th worl-I, and I tru-t all who know will do me the justice to investigate by trial, compare all smrirosiions of testimonials in the p.i 'ip!i!i t.- to be found with all dealers, or will be sent "free" by me, and then, by the real merit they possess, lift them above all charge or imputation of quackery. Prlc 's within reach of all. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, I'ltOI'tt ll.TOK, lracti at ! Ph tt r in a ret: t ist. Principal Office, . p ontmcrcial V. Iiarl. ItiiNton. jtS& Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. mrhl2-ilA2m RAILROADS. BELLEFONTAINE RAiLRGAD LINE S'f :iiinrr . Irranganent. AND AITKH MONDAY, APRIL 15, TRAINS will ran as follows: RaiBSJS Mam. LeSTCS Indianapolis at A. M., arrive at Crestline at 1:05 P.M., making eloe connections t CI veland, ItnrTilo. Allany, Pitt-linrgh, PIiiladelph..i, lUltimoro, New York and Boston. Niiiiix Exciti: I.cave Indianapolis at S:20 P. M.. arrive at Crestline atf:töA. M., making sun" connections as Si HcafSBg cars .n train. Trains make connections at Union for r .him'-i:- and all points F:.it. AcoHMoriATiox IeaTe8 IndUnnpoli . at 2:00 r. M., arr.ving at I'nion at 30 P. M. Tr im, arrive at Indianapolis Night Expres; 5:25 A.M.; Mail r,:.r P. M.; Acconim.slatioti 11 :;u A. M. JOHN BROCOII, prl2-dT.--2w General Superintendent.

A -i .'.

A

IL ti r PHARMACtZ

MEDICAL.

6r CURE v0 NervousHeadache S. CURE By the use of these Pd'sthc periodic attacks of .Wrrow nr Si k Headache may be prevented: and if taken at the commencement of an attack Immediate relief from pain and sickness mill be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are so subject. They act gently upon the bowel? retnovinjrCostlvene. For Literary Men, Student, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxa tive iinproing the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the ditfotive (.r.-ac.-. and r--i--rii.ii Mk- natura! elasticity and trength of the whole system. The CF;riI ALIC PILLS arc the result of long investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in nse many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering froir Headache, whether originating iu the nervous system oi fron 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 OF" COUNTERFEITS The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the P II ICE i M t'EMSi All orders should be addressed to HKNRY C. SPALDING, iH Ceder Street. New York. THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF Spalding's CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SI FTER FROM HEADACHE, TH AT A mNBKBW SIRE IRE LS WITHIN THLIR REACH. An thene Tettimniiah are utinnlicited hy Mr. Sr-ALD-lso, they ajToll unquestionable i-mnf of th efficacy of thin truly nci'idtfc diitcotury. Ma90.kvii.i.e, Cokx., Feb. 5, 1S61Mr. SrAtniKO. Sir: I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them fo well that 1 want you to rend nie two dollars worth more. Part of fhese are for the neighbors, to whom 1 gare a few out of the first box I got from you. Send the Pills by mail and oblige Your ob't Servant, JAMES KENNEDY. HARTronn, Pa., Feb. 6, MB. Mr. Sr.u.nrso. Sir: I wish you to send mc one more box of your Cephalic I'il!-, I luice receired a ureal deal of beneß't from them. Your respectfully, MARY ANN ST0IKH0USE. SrRlCi: CUCKK, Ut NTt.NQTON Co., I'A.,( January IS, 1SG1. H. C. SpALorxn. Sir: You will please send tne two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately. Respectfully yours, JNO. R. SIMONS. P.S. I hate used one box of your I'ili and find ttem excellent. Rki lk Yr.RNOs, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1S61. Hkkby C. SpAUiio, Hq. Please hnd inclosed 25 cents, for which send rae another box of Cephalic Pills, 'they are truly the best Pills J hare errr tried. Direct A. STOVER, P. M., Belle A'crnon. Wyandot Co., O. Bcvr.Rixv, Mass., Dec. 11, 1SC0. H. C. SnAi.nrvn, Esq. I wish for .-"int circular or large show bills, to bring your Chephalic Pills more particularly before my customers. If you have anything of the kind, please seud to me. One of my customers, who is subject to Sick Headache, (usually lasting two days,) wi cured of an attack in one hour by your 'Hie, which I sent her. Respectfully yours, W. B. WILKES. Reynoldsbi u.iii, Franklis Co., Ohio,! January 9, ML He-cry C. Sr.u.mxr,, No. 4S Cedar street, X. T. Drar Sir: Inclosed find twentv-five cents, (25.) forwhlch send hex of "Cephalic Pills."" Send to address of Kev. Wm. C. F'illcr. Reyuoldsburg, F ranklin county, Ohio. i'our 'ilU uork tike a charm cure Headache almost instanter. Truly yours, WM. C. FIIXES. Yrs.ii.AJcn, Mien., Jan. 14, 1861. SrAtJjrxo. Ma. Sir; Not long since I sent to you for a box of Cephalic rills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costiveness, and received the same, and they had so yood an ijfect ttaf I lean induced to und for more. Please send by return mail. Dirsct to A. R. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Michigan. From the Southern Path Finder, Xetr Orleans, La. Try them: you that are afflicted, and we are sure that your testimony can lie added to the already numerous list that has received beuetits thai no other medic int can produce. From the St. Louie Democrtd. The immente demand for the article (Cephalic Pills) i rapidly increasing-. Front the Gasette, Lirrnjiort, Ion a. Mr. Spalding would nol connect his name with an article he did not knots to possess real merit. Fr on the , r, 'roridence, R. I. The testimony iu their favor is strong, from the most respectable quarters. Fi on the Daily Xeirs, Xeirport, R. . Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds. Frii the tnmc ial IJulitin, Boston, Mass. Said to be very efficacious for ths headache. Fi-o;n the Vammtrcial, Cincinnati, Ohio. Suffering humanity can now be relieved. From the Kraminer, XorfoK, Utt. Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they were made, viz: Cure of Headache in all its forms. Fi-ooi the Kraminer, Xorfolk, Va. They have been tested in more than a thousand cases, with entire MNBSSS. From the Denu-crat. St. (loud, Minn. If von are, or h BVS been troubled with the headache, send for I box of Cephalic Pills, so that you may have them in M of an atta' k. Am A'lrcrlissr, fWnMSMSf, R. I. The Cephalic Pill are said to be a remarkable effective remedy fr r the headache, anil one ot the very best f i r that very frequent complaint winch has eer lcn disFromthe HW.r'i R. R. i :.tt-, I'liicago, It!. We heartily indor-e Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Cephalic ("ill's. Front tin A'a tan h.t Yallry Stir, A'.uta tcha, IVr. We are sure that persons sufioriug with the headache who try them, wiil tick to them. I single bottle of SPALDING'S PilKPARED GLUE wiil save ten time Its cost annually. VALUING 'S I'REPARF'.D GLUEI gPALIMNO S PRKPARED GI.I EI SPALDING'S I'RKPAKED (iLCE! SAVE THE PIECES! 00XDXTI nisrATCHi fg&-- Siir.-s i Tmr Saves Xis.,v"8 As accidents will h-ipprn, even in well regubted f.nuilies, it is very desirable to have-some cheap and convenient way To, repairing L;i i.i:ure. t-.. .. cr-s-ken-. e'c. sl'ALDlNt.'S PRKPARED 0UTE meets all such rmcrgi ncie-, .Mid no lons. do I.I can nfoird to I without it. It is always r, ,dy a.'. I up lo tlx ta king point. "USEFXL IN EVERY HOUSE." X. r.. A brtusb accomjianieseacli bottle. Piice"5 cents. Addie-., HENRV C SPALDING. No. 4s c. d:ir Str. et, Nov York. CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on tbe unsuspecting public, tmitatimis of my PREPARED Ul.l'F:. I would caution all per.-ons to examine before purchasing, ami sec that the full name, "SPALDING'S PliEPARED GLl'E.-jjj It on the outside wrapper; all others are swindlinR counterfeits. febJOciAw

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

THE Q-IRTl A.TEST MEDICAL BEiiTIFIER or t mm : ,i r. e AM) THE 0XLT iiwii? pki:pakatio Worthy of any for retoring the T71VERY DBUCGC8T IN THE UNITED STATES IS ! S"j fsmili.ir with tb. rtiele .,H u-ill ,..11 Ifwa if you are Hold or fii'ty Or Vour Hair .Needs a Tonic, ProffesNFSBjr O. .T. Wod' HAIE RESTORATIVE I the Only Hcliable Article for ) on to I'se. FOR STATF.SMF N, JIDCF'S, CLEKOYMFN, Ladies aud gentlemen, in all parts of the world testify to the efficacy of Prof. O. J. Wood Hair Restorative, and gentlemen of the press are unanimous in its praise. A few testimonials only can here le given: see circular for more, and it will I: impossible for you to doubt. PROF. S. TUALBERG, PIANIST, rays on his arrival was rapidly becomi Wood's Hair Re-n covered its original iu the I'uited States, he ig gray, but on applying rat:e, his hair soon re CHARLES CARDKW.i:: NASSAC ST.. N. Y., Says ibe gray hairs on his wife's head were, after a few weeks' trial, turned into a dark brown, at the same lime beautifying aud thickening the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, BATH, MAINE, Says he is now sixty years old, and bis hair and whiskers were two-thirds gray, but by the use of two bottles of the Restorative, the gray hairs have disappeared, both on his bead and face, and is more soft and glossy than for twenty -live years previous. His wife, at the age of fifty-two, has used it with the same effect. F1NLEY JOHNSON, ESQ., NEW ORLEANS, Sars that he lost his hair t in IHM. He used Wood's and his hair is now thick a Yellow Fever Restorative, lossy. M. MIDDLFITON, IJV1NGSTON, ALABAMA, says t'..e Re-'orative hu 'lone min-b good iu his part ot the country . He used it for baldness ami ,.ov. b - j l ne head of hair. T. L. MORSE, LEBANON, KEKTUCKA", Says he ha seen Wood's Hair Restorative useL in hundreds of cases, and never knew it to fail iu accomplishing all it professes to do. A. J. ALDEN, McLANESBORO'. ILL., Says he had the scald was bald, but by the 1 Hair Re-torative, he in head of hair. rht years, and ixe .".f vV.-id's a rich, glossy Oak Grove, S. C, June 24, lsss. Prof 0. J. Wood: Dear Sir Tour Hair Restorative is rapidly gaining popularity in this community. 1 have had occasion to lay prejudice as.de, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect test. During the year 154,' I was so unfortunate as to be thrown from my ulky against a rock near the road side, I ron. Heb lny kead received a most terrible blow, SSSHp iint a lt. a' ! : .rritntion. winch communicated tn the brain and external surface of the bead, from the effect of which my hair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time I first discovered iu dropping, however, up to the time of its total disappearance, 1 employed everything I could think of, being a professii n il man myself; and, as 1 thought understanding the nati.reofthe disease, but was finally defeated in every pre.-criotiou advanced. The and no other circumstances iuduced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason in belive produced a very happy result: two months alter the first application, 1 had as beautiful a head of young hair as 1 ever saw, for which I certainly owe you my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, I shall recommend yonr remedy to all Inquirers: moreover, 1 shall use my influence, which I flatter myself to say, is not a little. You can publish this if you think proper. Yours, vcrv respectfully, M. J. WRIOHT, M. D. Office of the Jeffersonian, Phillippi, Va., Dec. 12, '58. Dear Sin I fee! it my duty as well as my pleasure, to state to you the following circumstances, which you can use as you think proper. A gentleman of this place, (a lawyer,) has been baid ever since Lis early youth, so much so that he was compelled to wear a ig. He was induced to use a bottle of your "Hair Restorative," which he liked very much; and after using some two or three bottles bis hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and he now has a haud-ome, heau of Hair, me genu, man - name is Bradford, aud he is very well joining counties, many persons can te this statement; I give it to tso- at the i You ean sell a jereat deal of your Hair and the adjoining-counties if yuu have known in our adtlfy to the truth of quest of Bradford. Restorative in this the proper agents. Yours. Ac. THOMPSON COHN OK. The New York Day Book says: "Tin- majontv . f Hair Wishes, Hair lives Hair Tor.k-s. Hair Oils, and the numberless preparations which are now before the public under such extravagant, hyperbolical and fantastic titles as we see paraded in show window cards and newspaper headings, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of the first water; tbelr real merit, when thev possess any, is, that thev do no harm. HOG'S LARD. WHALE OIL, LARD OIL, SWEET OIL, scented and colored, make up, when in beautiful wrappers and ulii'e Hint gbi-.s bottles, the roMliest character of tonics; and when thus costly are baptised with some trisyllable term, and caught al by verdant young and old of both sexes. Such is not the character of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorstive. Ulis gentlemen comes before the world without any "highfalutin" Xilophloforium, or any other astounding or startling catchpenny terms; h simply advertises a (,;' Rtstoratirt what it expresses, pte. cisely and js a Restorative it acts. Buy Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative; and, as you value your scalp, aye, your very brains, apply nothing else; for it may be that you will get some worse substance iban perfumed lard oil on your cranium. Rememlier, Wood's Restorative for the hair is thelest article extant." IT SaS, EY N TVRE'S OWX fUOCKSS, RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL COLOR, Will make it grow on Bald Heads, Will restore the natural secretions, Will remove at once all itching, Will remove all Ilandruff, Will cure all eruption even scald head. Will make ihe hair soft and glossy. Will make the old sppesr young again. Will preserve th color of hair to old age, Will always fasten ;: and stop it.- falling. And is one of the best toilet articles for the hair now in use. Chester, 8. C , 30th July, MM Proe. 0. J. Wood Dear Sir: I take pleasure in recommending your Hair Restorative as a most excellent cure for scald head. My son was suffering very much from thin disease, and after using one bottle, was made perfectly well. I recommended it to others mho had diseases of the head, and in all cases it had the desired effect. Toucan recommend ft without fear asa iot certain cure forscaM bead. Many others will certify that this and many other l is. ., w.-n cured from the ii : n-o-t .t'.-.u ' H.i Restorative. Respectfully vnnrs. GEORGIA MrSUAJN. ir YOt R II MR IS HARSH, Use Pr"f. Wood's hair restorative. If y air is grey, U e Prof. Wood's hair restorative. f y onr hair is thin, Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If vou aie bald. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you have nervous h adache, I'so Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you have dandruff, Use Prof. Wood'- hair re rt oral ivc. If vou have eruption., Cse Prof. Wood's hair testorative. If you desire glossy hair. Use I'ref. Wood's b vir restorative. If you desire to preserve the color, I'se l"rof. VNd's hair restorative. If you desire not to lose the color. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you want a cheap article, I -e Prof. Wxsfs hair reslcrative. Ii you admire the beautiful lock, Dss Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you admin' the beautiful ringlet, I'-, prof. Wo..r !,air re-torative. If you want a beautiful complexion. Uc Prof. Wood'- lisir restorative. If you wi-h a face frei- from ttsMSftts, I Prof. V H.i'-hair reMorati ve If you wish to appear yoiin?, " Use iTof. Wood's hair restorative. If you want testimony overwhelming. Read the circular of Prof. Wood's hair I lilt Will'S. it. .1. WOOD & C O.. Mi TInrkd riet.'-. I ; i: 1 Ilronitu)d Ai m "orli, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS i.v- - - C TW-1 lu-i -- Wholesale and retail sf-uf. Ror.ERT Browmw., wli...--.ie drUK.-i t. No We t Wasl.mut r. t. Indiaaapolis, Iie'.ml a. sprl-deotawew l.n.oMUK. Noble county. Indian. Feb. Is.". Prof. O. J. Wood: Dear Fir In the latter part of the year l -52, whil BttSSSHssj MM State and NatKni.il Iviw Shool of the State tt N w York, in j hair, from a cause unknown t nw. commenced falling oil very rapidly, so that in the -hort space of six month, the hole upper par of nn scalp was almost entirely In reft r Its covering, and much of the remaining portion i:jon the side and : ck part ol m;. In .! sliortl after became gray, -o that you will not bo surprised when I tell you that upon my return to llie St. ite of Indian-, my rare c.nnal acoti.tin'ii' ' -o much a- I to di-cover the cau' o in my appearance, us my more intimste c tj u .lint slices to re. I si once m. id Tire me al all. ;.:. ion to !'..e i ! : -kiliful phs:. chilis in tlie country. ''Ut rs i n: them that my hair c.ul 1 airam lie r o become recenciled to my fat.', u latter part of the year ", yvt hV mendej to me by a dnnrgM, as 1Hair Restorative in u-e. I tried Mi my great sa'i-fac:ion that it was f effect. Since th.it time I haveuse of your Re-t.r.itive, and s a r--ult very Ssfl black hair, which M monei Asa mark of my irratitii.Ie for y tin production of ,. wonderful an metided it' n, to many of my frieii' who. I am hann to inform you. are 'n dollars' worth SJ a rich oat of bor and skill In ', I have recorad acquaintances, k it with like effeet. Very' respectfully, yours, A M. L TTA, Attorney and Cnnselnr at Ijiw.

MEDICAL.

Moffat's Life Pills PMHEJTiX BTlTkKMlS. T I11.SK MFimiMS HAVE NtW KEEN BE FORK I he p-iblic for a period of thirty years, an at tm- have maintained a high character in i cry part of the globe for their extraordinary and lir. - storing perfect health to pion sufot i:- as- t whirh the human ii are among the dirassng vnrjetj of huin which itw i man dis VEGETABLE LITE MEDICINES KK WEU. EKOW TO BS 1 1 I 1 1 I in S A, by tkoroagblr cleansing the first and i a, and creating a flow of pare, healthy bile I stale and acrid kind; Flatulency, Lou of Xptbun. Headache, Rectleuueaa, III -temper ojror and Melancholy, which are the general f Dyspepsia, will vanish as a natwl enoss in the waote lencth of the I aMhMt violence; cotive witL.r two at purges lesve 11 kinds, by restoring the tlood to a regular ein cattM ... the pr-KX'ss ol e rough solution of The Ijfe Medicines have tsen known to core 1 tism permanei.tly in three weeks and Gout in half that time, by removing local inflammation from the muacb and ligaments m rsn f thej iistrta DROPSIES of all ku..is by freeing and the sH ley operate these 111 certain i Also, boirels i perfect dy for the worst cases of Gravel. t.MS, by disbsiging from the turning of the limy matter to which these creatures adhere. : ... ; s ..-,, iNv, ri (..vi, sores, t tbe y hich these Life Medicines give the bloo lumars. IC F.I.I'PI . 'NS n-,d bad complexiol.. t the ect upon the fluid that feed le slum, aud th i.fwhich ... .. i-iis ail eruptive "-lp't ly. aud other di-a liveable conatextaas. alte ma morbid salb iW . SI n. - r - i io use . tr nu -.ot a . : -tiort an entin cure of Salt Rheum, ain! a strikini im in the clcanic-s of the skin. Cotnmoa Colds enia is il! always be cured by one dose, or by two in ikt Wot.-' CJo s. PILES.--Tlie originator of these medicines was cured ol liny-five years' standing, by the use of the Ijt AND AGUE. For this srourge of the Westen, lese medicines wf!l be found a certain and sale Dther medicare saVJiil to a return of tu dsre by these medicines is permanent. Try them. Pile. Med 1 I c 11, rem BS IBSl HITS FEYERS AND IJTER TOM PLAINT. I Debility, Loss of Appetite, and dlei of Fele medkanes have I en used with the most benesuits in cases o 1 this d-scription; King's Evil and a in iu worst forms, yield to the mild yet powerful of these remarkable remedi. -; Night Sweats, Ner-i-bility. Nervous Complaints of all kinds. Palpi t a 0. ii. BE S SC L ti the Heart, Painter's Colic are I MF.F-.Cl RIAL DISEASES. IVr.have become impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful prepaiatioaa of Sarsaparilla. Prepared ai.d sold by Vf. B. MOFFAT, 85 Broadway, Sew York For sale by sll Druggists. suglS S0 daw ly CHALYBEATE RESTORATIVE PIEsl.M OF IKO. AN APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PREPARATION OF Iron, purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion of lldrogen sanctioned by the highest medicinal authorities, both in Europe and the tailed States, and prescribed iu their practice. The experience of thousands dally proves that no preparation of Iron car be compared with il. Impurities ot the bl.Kxl, depression of rltal energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions indicate iu necessity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in all maladies in which it has been tried, it has proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, vis: In Debility, Xerrous UfniSfiins. fcistliifiiis. Dyspepsia, ihnstijntitm. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Incipient Consumjtwn, Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt Rheum, Mis menstrual;..,,, Mhites Chlorosis, IJrer OomplainU, Chronic Headache, , Pimples on lAs Face, etc. In cases of General Debility, whether the result of i disea-es ör of the continued diminution of muscular energy from chronic restorative lias proved successful to an description or written Invalids so long bed -ridden as to have very i come entirely forgotten in their own itajgmborhouda, ha suddenly re-appeared in the busy world, as Ifjust returned ironi protract ev travel in a aisunt lano. nal instances of this kind are attested of l emaciated victims of apparent maramus. baustion, critical changes, and their complication of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercises for which tbe physician has no name. In Nervous ABcctionv f all kinds, and for reasons familiar to medical men, the operation of this reparaMsa of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old oxides it is rigorously tonic, without beug exciting or over-nrating: aufl gently, regularly aperient, even in I '-' oosimau ... - o: (.-: en-s, witt,o:.t ev r I gastric pu.galive, or inflicting a ii is this latter nropcrty, among others. it so remarkably Tectnal and permanent s remedy for Piles, upon which t also i specific action, by i onus lurtu. In Dyspepsia, Innumerable as are iu box of these Chalybeate Pills has. most habitual cases, including the in unchecked Diarrhea, even when advansM to 1 Ury, confirmed, emaciating the eflects have been equall In tbe local pains, lo-s of Besh and strength, i cotis'h, and remittent hectic, which generali u cipient consumption, this remedy has allayed the alarm of friends and physicians in several very gratifying and in-U-resting instances. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this far more than the to,i effect of the most anced preparation of Iodine, without any of their wellKiiown namuues. Tbe attention of females can not be too confidently invited to this remedy and restorative, tn the case peculiarly affecting them. In Rheumatism, hoth chron'c and latter, however, more decidedly it has well reported, both as alleeiating pain i swellings aw, stinncs ot tne joinu ana t In Intermittent Fever it must necessarily be a great remeoy and energetic resi.Tatlve . an its j r .-t. :. new settlement of tbe West, will probably be one of h renown and usefulness. No remedy ha ever been discavens In the whole bis. tory of medicine, which exetU sack prompt, hsppy ana follv restorative effects. Good appetite, complete digestion', rapid acquisition of strength, with an unu.ii: deposition for active and cheerfn exercise, immediately follows iu use. Iut up ia neat flat metal boxes containing fifty pilta, price 60 cent per box; tor sale by druggists and dealer W ill be sent free to any address on receipt of the price. All letters, orders, Ac, should be addressed to rt. 33. LOCKE Sc 00-, arp7 ' dAwly 20 CEDAR STREET. New Tori. l Wirre Ik' Hacking htutumjtion, BnmAstima and ibstrcuatk to tk PTBI.IC SPEAKJ?Bs''and FEW ARE AWARE OF THE IMPORTANCE OF checking a Cough or "Common Cold" In Iu first stage; that which In the lgtaning would yield to a mild remedy. If neglected, soon attacks the Ims Bronchial Troches," coi.tahimg demulee allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. I BROWN'S it tmublein mv Thr. i :, i, anecinc; tiaviag TKO( III BROWN'S often a i re snxMperer. "I rec'Bimeiid their use to "Prsuc Srr.AKcas." REV. K. H. CHAPOf. I ItOt II l, -Have proved extremely for Hoarseness." PRC'.' v s- m.v 111 NCY n ARD "Almost ui-tnt relief ha th i TROCHES fug labor of breating pa l liar to Asthma." KEV. A. C. KOGLESTON BROWN'S "Csitaiti no opmm or anvt frtons." DR. A A HA1 ruot ii:s, "A i BROWN'S for Coughs A DR. G. F. : TllOf lll. DR. J. F. W. LANE. I BROWN'S "I bsve prow-d them excellent for Whooping t ough. ' TIIOIHKS, REV. II W WARREN, B in iicial when . r.uow -s TROI III 's. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWS '8 riKM itr.s. BIUlWN'S tkotii:s from cold.' UF.V S.J P. ANDERSON, ft. : Rtkt'.usi in f the Thront, so iKskers and Singer..' Prof. M. STACY JOHNSllN. Lagrange, Teacher of Sie, SM r.r, ,tlnefit when I ,ift-r pr aching. s 'Uev pre ( i.l He - 1 r rr. ibe r ; ist eff--t, 1 IbSSb liter will he of permanent adraatasre to REV E. ROM EFT. A. M.. I Kev. N S I'lttK III S. nt of the AtbensCollege, -T1 rtnuKrists at TWENTTK ATOX. fsssU-tM) di w6m V: C. Cs CARY COUGH OXJR.E; on, f if I IT II rittst in . F OR Tl .MEDIATE RELIEF AND CERTAIt . . Influenza, ma. Mosa ongh,Csirrh. BrochtUs, Diflicult Breath. i and Singers, are in vo.i-. ing and strengthening the mc. i ue tas- tn oate, con aii tug nothing laMia recmtim.-iKlalbm to all to rive them a trial. cn der box. For sale by all druggixt. 4ecl3'Mdi l A I FIiM Ti; II K B W. 1 'irji FrNCE OF" tin . i ooai,tv Iwii : - 1 for e'th' - ST lax mA" le'er Kivint an tu curate description of thai case. MM oe ."-.ops m ianip, will recP lion. aeaKines iiirnisbe:, when desired, at Prices, and forwarded secure from or-emtions, I K'iaranteeü. Address, 1. n I 1 M D Worth side of Jefferson, four do abve Third -st sprlS'fitwly l.o i - Ko;' rky

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