Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1861 — Page 4

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V E K K LYJE N TINI U DMEtDt ..WAV 8 lft M bbm Bswrnaami rrpne Ntei tfce veraars f I4Uu amd üe lucky. Wn bun fnrnhVni. which is annexe!, ith thu oorrspondnc btween Governor Mot on ati Governor Maoowx, of Kentucky, iu fere to the contest between the Confederate

tatea tad the Federal Government. Governor . loaTOif vu invited by the Governor of Ken icky ta co-operate with with him iu a proposi on to the Government et Washington for peace, t the border States, a mediators between the intending parties. To this proposition Governor tos.ro assented, provided that it should not be nooneiitutional and honorable to Indiana and in Fetiersl Government. The reader will bear i mind that Gov. Monro consented, s the representative of Indiana, to act a seediator between the contending trties in a proposition for pe-tce. For oim unexplained and zcwptional re s m jvemor Maoowx failed to meet the Etwuves o." Ohio and Indiana, in person, at Cincinti, accorciiri to invitation and agreement, but w.. Col. Tnoa. L. Crittenden to represent hira. 'he p-oposition of the Governor of Kentucky as, t i n there should be a truce between the eneral Government and the eeeded State.- un1 the meeting of Congress, in the hots that that dy might bring the issue to a peaceful solution. Imm mark the position of Governor Monro vfter consenting to meet Governor Maoorri to j-operate with him, as a joint mediator h n roposition for pe-tce. Governor Monro , in reonse to the former, after his return from tlte ropnsed convention at Cincinnati, says lie doe ot "recognize the right of any State to act a n mediator between the Feiera) Govern tent and a rebellious State." If Governor Iozto: entertained such sentiments his accep tnce of the invitation of Governor Maoorri in not be regarded otherwise than as an ct of duplicitr or double de.ilinz. The nvitat.on to Governor Monro was exolicit it vas to meet the Governors of Ohio mid Kentucky a meciators in a proposition for peace between he contending parties. If he thought he hail no luty or power in the premises, why did he accept the invitation of Governor Magoffi to meet iim in such capacity? If he dkl not recognize he right of any State to act as mediator be ween the Federal Government and a rebellious Slate, why did be go to Cincinnat to meet Gov -rnor Magoffin on such a mission? There is on .ppareit inconsistency here which it will require .-onsiderable ingenuity to explain, and Governor Monro mar be equal to the emergency ut we verv much doubt his ability in that regard It would have been more consis lent aid dignified if he had declined the co mention solicited bv Governor Magoffin before be went to Cincinnati than afterwards. The correspondence looks at though he was influenced more by a resentment for the apparent lack of courtei-j on the part of Gov. Maoorri, thau any objection to the proposiiion made by him to as same the office of mediator between the contending parties. This must be the conclusion of every candid person after reading the Corres ponlence between the distinguished parties. The following is the correspondence: Telegraph from Gov. Maqojfin, received April 25, lbbl. Will you ct: operate with me in a proposition to the Government at Washington for peace, by the border States, as mediators between the contending, partie. B. MacoFFi. AiuKk-r to above telegraph, ent April 25, 1861. I will unite in any effort for the restoration of -he Union and peace, which shall be constitutional ind he norable to Indiana and the Federal Government, and will, if you so appoint, meet you to-morrow at Jeffersonville. Answer. O. V. Morton, Governor of Indiana. Telegrtiph T'.f.i Go. .' ij ., received April 26. iei. I hare answered a dispatch from Gov. Dennion, of Ohio, I would meet his representatives or send commissioners at Spencer House, in Cincinnati, on Tuesday evening, 4 o'clock. Please .next us there or seud commissioners. I can't go to Jeflersonville to morrow. Answer. B. Magoffin. To Governor Magoffin. unHAHAFeus, April 3s, 1M1. I wil! meet your Excellency at the Spencer : louse, Cincinnati, on Tuesday next at 4 P. M. expect to meet you in person. O. P. M OR TON'. Fbavkfobt, Et., Exbctttvt Omn, April , 161. 'lorn. O. P. Morrow, ad Ho. W. Dbxbiso, Gorernor of Vkio and Indiana: Gentle we Col. Thos. L. Crittenden is hereby iuily autltorized to represent me in the confer nce to be held at 4 o'clock to-morrow evening, t the Spencer House, at Cincinnati. Respectfully, B. Maooffi. Cuexssan, April 30, 1861. To Hon. 0. P. Morrow, Governor of the State nf Indiana: Dcaj Sia I hare been instructed by the Bosv B. Magoffin, Governor of the State of Kentucky, .o solicit theco-opamtion of roursdf and the II in Wm. D maison, Governor of the Sute of Ohio, in in effort to bring about a truce between the Gen ;ral Government and the seceded State um.; the neeting of Congress in extraordinary session, in the hop.; that the action of that body ran point ut the way to a peaceful solution of our National troubles. I hs re the honor to be Tour obedient serr't, T. L. CniTTKNDKf Stats or Is was a, EzzrtTirx Dkp artmb.vt, I Indianapolis, Mar 1, 1861. Dias Sm In reply to the nore of Colonel T. L. Crittenden, of yesterday's date, informing me that he had been instructed by you to solicit the co-operation of Governor Dennison and mvself "in an effort to bring about a truce between the General Government and the gecew-tl States until the meeting of Congress in extraordinary sesion," it becomes my duty to sute th it I do not recognize the right of any State to act as a mediator between the Federal Government and a rebellious State. I hold that Indiana and Kentucky are but integral (arts of the nation, and as such are subject to the Government of tho United States, ind bound to obey the requisition of the President, issued in pursuance of his constitutional authority. That it Is the duty of ever' Sute Government to prohibit, by all means in its power, the transportation from within ia own limits of arms, military stores, and provisions to any State m open rebellion and hostility to the Government of the United States, and to restrain her citizens from all acta giving aid and comfort to the enemy. That there is no ground in the Constitu tion mid'ray between the Government and a re bellions State, upon which another State can Hand, hclding both in check ; that a State m t take her stand upon the one side or the other ; ind I invoke the State of Kentucky, bv all the sacred tis that bind m together, to take tier stand with Indiana promptly and efficiently on the side of the Union. The action of the Federal Government in the present contest being strictly in accordance with the constitution and the law of the land, and en tertaining the riews above indicated, I am com lled to decline the co-operation solicited by on. I take this occasion to renew the expression of ny earnest desire that Kentucky may remain in he Union; and that the intimate political, social, ind commercial relations which exist between her ind Inditna may never be disturbed, but be relented and strengthened through all coming ears. With great respect, O. P. Monro, Governor of Indiana. To How. B. Maooffi. Governor of Kentucky. Shelsv iw the Field. Shelby county, in adiition to naving one company from that county n th seventh regiment, and one company of tvalry ready for call, has three companies of ' nfantrT in camp at Sheibrville. sunoorted at heir own or the expense of the citizens.nnd drill--T. ., ! ,K every day- They call then- camp "Camp 'IcFarland," after the Hon. T. A McFarland, vho commands one of the companie. Thev are e Shelby Guard of Honor. Capt T. A. McFar did; Union Guard, Captain H L Bailey ; and " Fairland Invincibles. Captain Wm. Judkim. W hope :he gallant county of Shelby does not :re.m of receding from the Sute, that she raises 1 kfePa uchanarmyin the field. ZW The fact that Delxell t Smith. Real -t te Agents, have no property of their own to . i no doubt the reason they succeed so we'l - .entin: housas. Iiiindhsran net thirf

The Sfw ork tribune on me siir.

The Tribune expresses itself opposed Jo any truce. It yet thinks Washington in danger, as 90,000 troops are already embodied ii. Virginia, 90,000 more can be rained in a week, which can be joined by 10,000 more from the States further South, and 10,000 from Maryland, making an armv of 60,000. It says: A smaller force than o- can bombard and batter down a good part of Waington from the bights across the Potomac, as no prudent com m ander would risk the division of his lon e- in volved in a determined attempt to dislodge them. We trust the peril of a capture of Washington is passed; not so the danger ol its destruction. Washington once safe, our next peril is negotiation. We shall then have more Bonier State proposals of truce, to give time for conferences and protocols. And a truce, if once concluded, will Drove our ruin. It will check the enthusi asm of the masses, stop the rush of men to the det'eni-e of our flag, smother the righteous iudignation now burning in every breast, and urean the spirit of the people The universal American heart, and no less the universal reason now aav, " Let us make a clear end of this busine-s Let us have no cessation of hostilities short of a complete and final settlement of all our difficul lies. So say we all. Let tne uovcmiueui taue heed, and be strengthened It anticipates that Maryland will soon be as much out of the Union as South Carolina, and Baltimore will then occupy the same position against the Federal Government that Charleston has long occupied. The following is its advice : Maryland and Baltimore, now in open rebellion against the United States, will then be at open - -. . . . . . i . o . . iL:. w ir Wim inera. I nis tmcnwrius oiuic. mis jiestilent city, lie between the loyal North and the national Capital. Surveying the field from a military staud-pouit, and using a military pnnise. tkrn mutt be reduced. Th - inu-t tie done at the earliest practicable hour. The entire work ran not be performed in a day, nor in a week, perh.i; but a bold, stunning blow can le struck at the heart of the ioe.andth.it immediate' v Wash ington can not besife.no mitterhow m ny troops occunv it, while Baltimore stuids in aims be hind it. Now the most dangerous, as it is the most despicable city in the retieilious Suite-, it must either surrender to the Fe'.ertl forces on being summoued, or it must be destroyed. How cm this be done? Fort McUenrv, with such suitable vessels as can be promptly gathered in its h irbor, must de mnüsh its streets with shot and shell. Though the entire city can not be reached from the tort and the hartor, yet all the bu.-me-s and c m mercial and banking portions of the infam utown can be i od in ruiu from those points. '1 te spot to save Washington is at Baltimore. T ie impregnable defense of the former dejends u; on the immediate destruction of the latter. Ti.e Federal Capital must not be exposed to an attack in the rear iroru a large city tilled w ith fighting men, with munitions of war, with provision-, and easily reached from the sea. Let it be promptly he reduced! Baltimore subdued or in ashes, our loyal troops can advance leisurely, in two huge armies, from the Pennsylvania line toward Washington. If Maryland resists our march, as she doubtless will, we must plow up her rebellious soil with cannon balls, and sow it with gunpowder. This vigorous policy to maintain the integrity of the Union, comes with iL grace from a piper which but a she t time ago argued with great ability and positiv eness. that any attempt to force the seceding States to remain in the Union would be contrary to the doctrines contained in the glorious Declaration of Independence, and to the principles upon which human liberty is based. Such advice should come from some oilier source from those who have regarded the preservation of the Union as of the hi-heu im ports nee, and worthy ol any sacrifice. We have uo confidence iu these latter day Union savers. Can any one believe that it h for the preserva tion of the Union, and the constitutional rights of all the States, that the Tribune now reconi mends war to the knife, and the knife to the hilt against the entire South ? Does it not hope that the present war, if waged as it proposes, will result in the abolition of shivery and the Africanization of the slave States? Perhaps the following item, which we extract from its columns, will explain its sudden conversion to a war of extermination: The slaves of Maryland are naturally greatly excited by the tumult around them, and are emi grating by whole families and in great numbers into Pennsylvania. It is estimated that not than 500 have escaped within a few d Nothing is more likely to bring the slaveholders to a realizing sense of the nature and tendency of their rebellion than such facts as these. The sudden disappearance of 500 pieces of property, valued at half a million of dollars, is a phenomenon calculated to strike even a Plug Ugly with dismay, especially as it is likely to be followed by much more extensive experiences of the same sort. From tbf Toronto Iscador. Present appearances warrant the expect. rinu ' that this Province will receive I essions to its population from the neighboring States. M iny have visited us within the last fortnight, for the fmrpose of "spying out" the advantages of the and; and it is known that arrangements are being extensively made lor the rem val hither o! lami lies from localities likely to be exposed to the disasters of the fratricidal conflict. They are coming trora Southern Onio, from parts nf Penn sylvania native born Americans, intent up-.n securing for '.heir wi e and children the peace and safety no feaMr obtainable in their nU neighborhoods. We know, more ver, that British bora residents of New York and sosM of Isss Southern States are preparing to m ike Canada their home; satisfied by sad experience tint the sense of stability nd protect. on w inch is e-.-c . tial as well to happiness as to virtue may be most certainly realize! under the British d ig. Another and even more significant c.rcunist ince has transpired. American capitalists are instituting inquiries preliminary to the tr insier of investments in this country; und this lea lure will become common when further war lo.irw h ili have le gun to test the capacity of the Northern and the Southern purses, and mob violence shall have in auxurated the system of enforced subsidies, which is almost inseparable from civil war. We shall have additions of yet another kind. Hitherto the bvrbor of colored bondmen, the Province will become the refuge of political !ugitives. driven by mob tyranny fr im communities adjacent to the bonier. Neither iu the North nor in the South is free speech now possible. The liberty of unlicensed printing is unknown to both. The censorship ol a lawless multitude prevails ii. both Our neighbors in Canada are exceedingly anxi ous to profit by the disturbances in this country, which will be but temporary. They can offer no inducements to nuke their provinces "the land of reiuge." In regard to any restrictions upon the "liberty of the press," every body here knows that nothing of the kind has been attempted. Have not the Sentinel and the Journal been entirely free to express their honest opinions and convictions upon the issues now before the country, unrestrained by the "censorship of a lawless multitude," and without fear of mob violence? I he Toronto leader has no justification for its unjust insinuations upon the freedom of speech and the press in free America. Shelby County. The Boi rd of Commissioners of this county held a called session on the 29th of April and made the following provisions for the support of the company of voluuteers now in camp at She! byville, ready to be mustered into the Fede-al service. Messrs. Henry Bl'ck. Alex. Cobt and J. J. Cisris were present at the Commissioners' Court. Ordered, That the Auditor issue orders, payable four months after date, for six hundred d'dJars, for the purpose of purchasing the necear camp fixtures, provisions, &c, for the use of tne volunteers of Shelby county now in camp at (.'amp McFarland. in Shell. Voimtv. Ordered, That Drs J Y. Kennedy and W F Green be and are hereby authorized asyl empowered to inspect the volunteers now in camp at Camp McFarland, and that all auch as are incapable of performing military duty be discharged. Camt McFarland, Shslstvilu:, April 30, 1861. We hereby certify that the undersigned, practicing physicians of Shelby countjr, and State of Indian, have this day, by and under the appoint ment and instructions of the Board of County Commissioners of Shelby county, in the State ol Indiana, in Camp MeFarund, in mid countr. exa,nineJ nd inspected Capt. Tims. A McFarland's company of voluuteers. ot said county, and here bycartiy that the are all able Si men ,,! well fitted for the service of volunteers in the ; t 'iited States service or the service of the Suite ot Indiaa- w, lhyicia"a,,d ntilüj m Ex Peuiotst Bichaxan A private dispatch from Lancaster says Ex President Bt haxax en tertains no idea, as was announced in the papers of to day, of leaving for Europe. It is well known among his personal frlen K that he warmly e pouses the course o. the North, and that he will piss the tern ' n V of his days a? Wheatland, ffj nephew has enlisted in a Pemiayi vaunt regiment.

o Half IHrasures," The New York Tuibune of Wednesday advocates most strenuously the "siiftiucaion" of the Southern States. It opposes all "half measures," and says the Christians of the North must pursue

the people of the South with tho sword and fire until " thev find poverty at their fire-sides, and see privation in the anxious eyes of mothers and the rigs of children." We uuoie the following extract from that leading Republican organ to show the pirit which animates that portion of the party which it represents : We mean to conquer them not merely to de feat, but to conquer, to bj agate them and we shall do this the most mercifully, the more speedily we do it. But when the rebellious traitors are overwhelmed in the field, and scattered like leaves before an angy wind, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented holmes. They must find poverty at their tire sides, and see privation iu the anxious eyes of mothers and the rags of children. It is little enough the slaves will do when masters are at the wars, aud to be idle and waste ful is the least harmful thing in which they are likely to engage themselves. There will be little cotton raised in the Southern States this year, and that little must pay the enhanced exene of a new mute to market, if allowed to go at ali, the price thereof to be returned in the bare necessaries of life, iu limited quantities, at starvation prices. The whole coast of the South, from the Delaware to the Rio (r inde, must be a solitude, save iniin the presence of a blockading squadron so that no rebel shall come iu to the beiei gured people from the se t. The other great highway, the Mississippi, it is the duty of the West to hold, and to prohibit iu use. either partially or totally, as the obstinacy of these infatuated rebels shall promise to be of n shorter or longer duration. The Sooth, even in the be-t of times, never feeds herself, and the want of productive force and productive will, makes this more impossible this year than ever. It is in the power of the West literally to st irve he into submission. Even now but little, we hear, goes down the Mississippi, except iroin S Louis, and all that trade, and any that should seek an outlet from the Ohio, could be put a stop to by surtic.ent force at the mouth of the latter river. The West can drown or starve the lower country, as it pleases, it a continued rebellious ob stinacy shall coinet the orth to accept the ai tern it.ve C uro is aire id v possessed bv a strong , , , . body of troops, but a sulhcient lorce siioum 'ie placel in the river, and all trade stoppe I at once It will not be long before there is nothing left to eat iu all the South western region. And the measure is as wholesome a one for the East as the West. If Maryland goes out of the Union, and Baltimore symtiuues contumacious, the same means of coercion should be resorted to. If Baltimore sliould be anything more than the name of an extinct city after the seession of that Sute. not another barrel of flour, not an other bushel ol com, not another hog, not so much as spring chicken, sho.tld be allowel to approach her by land or water. Half way meas ures will not do with an enemy who will conquer us and desecrate all this fair hind w ith their ac cursel barbarism, un'.e-s we conquer them. But a short time ago the game paper which gives utterance to the foregoing sentiments declared that any ut'empl to force the cotton States to remain in the Union would be contrary to the doctrines of the Declaration of Independence and to the principles upon which human liberty is base!. It went even further than this in its op position to coercion, by announcing that "whenever a considerable section of our Union hall delilerately resolve to go out. we shall resist all coercive measures designed to keep it in. We hope nerer to lire in a Republic whereof one teetion it pinned to the residue by bnyonelt." Governor Unrlon'ii'ffrrof Additional Troops AcceptedWe understand that Governor Monro tendered six additional regimenU from Indiana to the President, which has been acceptel by the latter on the condition that they engage in the Federal ser vice for three years. This arrangement opens a fine field for those who arc enthused with a Military spirit, and are anxious to serve their country on the tented field at eleven dollars a month. Some peiple are so fooli.-h as to inquire where the President obtains his authority to authorize enlistments for this period and the proposed large increase of the standing army- We do not know, but we presume he relies upon the Congress soon to assemble, to legalize all the acts that he may deem necessary for the maintenance of the Government. These are revolutionary times, in fact, we are in the midst of a revolution, and the man who stops to inquire about op be governel by the restrictions of constitutions and laws is far behind the spirit of the age. It is currently reportei that President Lincolv has ailed out, in all, one hundred and fifty-eight thousand men. It is estimated, that to keep this body of men in the field, it will cost the Government not less than twenty-five millions a month, or three hundred millions a year, besides the loss to the country of their productive industry. Wn is a costly business. Alreidy have bills been matured in our Legislature which will add about two millions and three quarters of a million of dollars to the public indebtelncss, to which is to be added the town, city and county appropriations. And this is only a beginning of the cost, if il is the policy of the Administration to prosecute a war of aggression and subjugation upon the South. The public debt of In lima is now about seven millio is. and there is every pros poet that it will soon be doublet. If our present taxation is burdeu-sonie, and the taxpayers fee! it to be so, how will thev regard it when the prospective additional burden shall be placed upon ihein? Prayer for ttie. Crisis. Bishop Upfolp has apMiintel the following prayers to be used during the continuance of the present crisi. in our national affairs, in addition to the prayer "In times of war and tumults": O most powerful and glorious Lord God, the Lord of Hosts, that rulest and commanded ali things: Thou sittest in the Throne judging right, and therefore we make ourappetl to Thy Divine Majesty, iu this our trouble, that Thou wouldaM take the cause into Thine own hand Stir up Thy strength, O LonI, and come and help us. Save and defend our country in this it hour of peril. Revive in all hearts, we beseech Thee, a spirit of devotion to the public good. Let Thy divine protection and puldnncebe over all who serve in council or in the field : and so rule their heirts and strengthen thetr hands that they may preserve to us the goodly herit ige which Thou gavest unto our Fathers. Mercifully forgive the grievous sin w hich have drawn Thy judgment upon us. Help us to look to Thee in all our troubles and adversities, and at last to re joice in the greatne-s of Thy salvation, through the merits and mediation of our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Ohtiat, Awirn. O Eternal Gixl and Heavenly Father, the Aid of all who need, the Helper of ail who flee to Thee for succor : we commend to Thy Almighty pro tection all those Thy servants now gone fordi in our defense, for whose preservation amid the perils of war our prayer are desired. Guard them, we beseech 1 hee, from the dangers that beset their way. from sickness, from the violence of enemies, and from every evil to which thev may be exposed. Give them cotnlort and sure confidence iu Thee; and of Thy great goodness restore them to us in due time, in jieace and safety, with a grateful sense of Thy mercy .through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. Is Pence Impossible! There are not many men on either side who nre misled by the promise of "conquering a peace." No peacecan ever be conquered in America. The armies on both sides, where bayonets are to clash in mortal strife, arc composed of men who can never lie subdue!. We do not me in to assert that battle will not be won and lost; but we do assert that no battle can decide the questii u The fugitives from one disastrous field will le the eicr volunteers for the next fight, and will tight more obstinately Iroin the memory of the preceding defeat. Many thousands of loyal citizens, who have heretofore plead for ieace" and reconn i. ............ . .i . i i.i i.i . I VlllrtllVIl, nillUCIMllC.I.-IIU. iiiriu.iiiu ivtiii'UN I rtV as the most brutal and depraved, if thev are once drawn into the fatal vortex, and the öne all" , sorbing desire of those who now ,hrink from the sight or thought of bloodshed will be to die sea, ' eringdeathanm.nl then, . It has been said of the American nation "that they are a people averse to war, whose genius was best displayed in all the acts and occupations of peace; but at the same time a peple who might easily be transformed into demons of cruelty, if their passions w ere once MMMti." May we not glean some hope from this very fact? The hopelessness of the contest, the utter and manifest unprofitableness of the victory either way, and above all, the insufficiency of the ground upon which the war is inaugurated, all plead for

e reium 01 reason and moderation, t an it be ot the Quartermaster General and Commissary that auch a race as ours is destined to luflf ex- General of the Indiana military, termination? Surely, if there is n God in the J hn H. Vajcn has been appointed and com heavens who, instead of being an idle Epicurean missionel as Quartermaster General of the InDivinity, careless of the fate of His creatures, diana militia, rurr Col. Thomas A. Morns, redoes indeed watch over the works of his hands, signed. surely this glorious Heing has some glories yet in Dr. John S Bobbs has been appointed Medical store for the race to which we belong. He has Inspector. not enkindle! this great liurlit merely that it might By order of Co.nmander in Chief. be MMSwtsad in blood We have not vet nccom- O. P. MORTON'. plianed ourdestiuv. Baltimore American. Joa M. Wallace., Adjutant Geueral.

A Breathing- Spell. Rest and reflection are as necessary in war as in peace: iu the management of a niilito cam paign, as in the prosecution of business entcrjirii-es. For two or three weeks past the country h:is been

intensely agitated. Tho nfl'air of Fort Sumter ! produced an in (lamination in the public mind winch 1 I i j ni .i i:a, aL,. - na ". "u Pntiioi m w u.siorj u. w. .ou., , ...... .... " j , - has been in a feverish, nervous glow of patriot ism. The Government at Washington was at last troused to a sense of the true condition of public affairs, and became alive to the importance ! fense. The Executives of all the Northern States responded to the President's call for troops with gteat alacrity; the Legislatures of such Statepromptly authorized the men and money demand e l; the nul.-e ot' the iieoiiic thiohhed with intensity; and mill' try movements were inaugurate, in every city, to n and village thnmghout the North. Newspapers were all at once insp red with won derful military knowledge, and their conductors could determine with the utmost confidence the pnper plan of a campaign, the n.ode of organ izing an army, and its concentration at the exposed points. In fact, the offices of General in Chief and Secretary of War seemed almost superfluous, so giftel in military flairs were some of our metmpolitin journals, and so free with their advice to the Government. A vast deil has been accomplished in the few d.iys. which have elapsed, since the war was recognized. ItssTgn numbers of troops have been enrolled and a sufficient number mustered into service and gathered at the Federal Capital to insure its safety against any immediate danger. The urgent necessity existing, or supposed to ex ist, caused many bodies of men to be hurriel forwanl in a very unprepared state, and now, notwithst indin the impatient censures against the Government, which have pnceeled from its professed, but certainly indiscreet friends, Gen. Scott is oblige I to insist that bereifter troops shall not i be sent forward until completely prepared for ser v ice. The condition of aff.iirs at Wah ngton, taken in connection with the intelligence from the Con federate States, and the bonier St tesnwl ffj joined to them, is now such as to justify gre.ier deliberation, and less of h aste and tumult, in the preparation for war. This is a cause lor congrat ulation if congratulation in connection with such a t il imity as civil war is possible and will en .blc the Got eminent to proceed in its prepara lions with more sstem and ex ictness; to pian i . . ... .i .in and execute a campaign, if that shall pnive net' essarv. uiMin scientific military principles; and what is of infinite imi-irt nice, fully to provide for the comfort, protection and discipline, of the troops called into service. No doubt there w at occasion for the hurried action respecting the concentration of an army at Washington. Whether the city was or was not to be attsckel by the Southern forces, there was sufficient reason to apprehend such attack to justify the most expeditious preparations for defense. Enough has been experienced, however, by the regiments already sent forwanl, as well as by some of those in camp here and elsewhere, to justify the remark that no greater calamity could liefall our brave soldiers th in to be hurried into service unprepared for the duties and the trials of a :nilit iry life The loss of life from sickness and casualities of various kinds is always far greater than from ac tual conflict with the enemy ; and nothing short of the most imperious necessity can justify any government in placing in such imminent peril the lives of its patriotic citizens called out to fight the buttles of their country. The pressing danger being now pa.'t, there can be, we-hote. no doubt that the rule w ill be rigidly enforce), of starting no bodies of men from their State rendezvous until completely and fully provided with everything requisite for a campaign. Duty to the soldiers, to their families and to humanity, demands the Mi rigid inforcement of this policy, and we do not doubt tint I tin Gov -eminent, in spite of the clamor of the press and of the populace, will appreciate its pmprietv and necessity. II it be said tint the rnemv will thus I sain time aud adantve-. the answer fal -o do we. And if this war is to go on, (a fact which seems almost inevitable.) it will then be a war in which due regard is paid to the lives of the soldiers en gaged, and in which the onlv sacrifices required, will be those inseparable from the highest state ot military preparation and comfort. It must be remembered, too, that the bulk of our troops are recruits, unused to military restraint, and unacquainted with military disciplhie A few weeks Mir months spent in drilling and disciplining these forces, will add immensely to their efficiency and usefulness when the real w ork comes. The shedding of blood will be soon enough and sad enough, even if delayed for a short period of I rt ei vara tion There is. another consideration , and we are happy in the belief that in this the President is of the .same opinion with prudent men throughout the country. The rage for vengeance and subjugation which has been aroused in the past month, is not the proper spirit in which to enter uMin a movement like the one now before us. The contest, if it must come, should he met in t-he spirit of intelligent civilization and Christian principle. It should be the object of the Govern ment to assert its dignity and uphold its authority in a manner designel to promote, and not to de stroy, the spread of liberal nrinciples; to maintain, and not to undermine, the system upon which our institutions are ba.-ed. To this end w e should discard the teachings which urge a policy at war with constitutional obligations, and which appear to be based upon the assumption that be cause one portion refuses to submit to the cooatitiitioiial authority, the Government if absolve! from all observance of the pn visions of the fundamental law, and would be justifiel in overriding and overturning all establishel forms, in order to punish and subjugate the retieilious States. There is nothing to he lost by t ik ng breath, and going a little more deliberately about the L're.it work before us. Whether th it wank is to le i war of sections, to be followed byojuer com mercial ruin and dis-ster, or whether It i to as sume the uobie t'urui of restoring jie.ice .iawl con conl and fraternity between the contending par ties, it rill be all the better done for proceeding with coolness andjiidment and deliberation, keeping in view that the least desirable of all results, would be the detraction of free government and theestablishment of h itrel and bitterness between the sections for all time, instead of maintaining constitutional liberty. wi;h social order, peace and harmony, either under a single government such as we have been favored with for three-quarters of a century, orin separate confederacies, ii unity and domestic peace can not otherwise bo main t anted. There will be there should lie no relaxation of milittry preparation no want of energy in or ganizing and preparing the volunteers for service, but a knowledge of the existing facts, it belter understanding of the present couditii n and relations of the contending parties, w ill allow a better sv.-tern to be introduced, w hile reflection and judgment may take the place of excitement and unregulated patriotism. N Y Jour oj Commerce. lls: Presentation. The ladies of Marion, Grant county, forwün!ed to the company from that county a heuitiful flag,' which was yesterday presented tit Camp Morton. We publish below the letter sent with the flag, and the reply of Capt Carey ; To the Officer ind Privtrtrto Marion truant Xo. 1 : Soloimis A n simple memento of our heirtfeit solicitude for the commeudsble and glorious cause in which you so nobly and voluntarily h 17. ard life, and willingly 1 rego the e icci'n 1 pieisures of happy homes, accept this banner, which is the work of our hands ; take it. a.v mav it ever (Move to your gallant band the welcome ensign of victory. May these st irs ever serve as beacon lights to direct your minds to the loved ones at home ; and may it ere long triumphant! wave o'er a victorious urmy a peaceful and happv country. And as iu other years, so mav its future be characterized in the eyes of ali man kind as the glorious emblem of the proudest and pure-t nation the wor'd ever saw. That yours may be a brilliant and uccessful career, and that tlie trying vicissitudes incident to the soldier' life may be more than couipeusa tel by a apMsfy and honorable settlement of the blighting troubles that now convulse our once happy country, is the sincere prayer of the Y01 Mi Laoiks or Marion. Marion. Ind., April 30, 1;1. CtJti- Miirrn, lnliana.oli. To the Youth Ladies of Vir inn: Your beautiful flag, with accompanying ad dre-s. by the hand of Judge H S .el ie . is duly received. On tiehalf of the officers and soldier's of the Marion Guards No 1 . permit mc to say that we feel prom! to receive from your fair hands this flag the sacred emblem of our country. A.-, a tribute of respect for which, wc return you ladies our sincere thanks ; hoping that no act of ours, either in the social relations of life or upon the bittlefield of our country mav ever cause you to regret that we came from Marion. We also 1 ln'l pledge you our lives and our sacred honor to j,.,.. I 1 .. . I i . . , - , u, " ' ' P v ' t, . De,"",ul !S'C " ''"aV " i? Tu ' . ' P '! "Ä PT 'VT ourlCOUI,Ur-v- A,,d tlJt " Permit n.e again, ladies, on behalf of the company, to return you our heartfelt thanks for this token of your respect and esteem. Ouvia II P. Caret, Capt Marion Guards No. i. Grnrral Ordrn-'o, 4. State or hSsMBa, Kxrcitivb l.rAJrTMKXT, I.mhan Aii.ii, April 30, 161. Miles Mumhv has been ni.nointed and cum. tni-ioiied Inspector General of the departmenta

MEDICAL.

Votice to the umDimn. DK. DACI Klt'S FEMALE MONTHLY FILLS. No article of medicine intended for the exclusive a of Female, that bai ever made its appearance, has .m t with ach universal u - - as iheos Celebruted Pill. Jfo disease is .0 little understood, and consequently 0 hailly treated, as Female disease?. These fills are the result of much study aud careful experience in all varieties f female coiuphiiiits; and in cases of n - n Suppress ion, Leuchorrea or Whites inflammation of tha Madder, kidney and womb, and loss of nervous energy, their use is above all praise. CACTION Married Ladies, in certain situations, hould rot usetiieru. For reason, ee directions with each box. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent by mail to any part of ihe world. Prepared and sold exclusively by DK. EWli"(, No. IS Virginia Avenue, apr5-dwly '61 Indianapolis, Indiana. DR. HI RHATI Cures tlie moat Obstinate and Standing Diseases by Loii( - Li t n 0T)Fr.H I. RRSULTS n THIS CITT AND VICIN 1 1 1. Mi - HeillKSI rtssSSS sf female ns. tern, with Neuraljris, 21st ph sician in attendance; Mr. nrewster. Bronchial OsSSMiui tion; Mrs. Kunninn, Mr. Spann, Mr. Teid and others, complicated female disease, several years standing; Mr. Brady, Hancock county, disease of the bladder and kidneys,' etc., etc. Are you afflicted? "A word to the wise is sufficient." Persona desirous of knowine more of Dr. Burnham and hi skill are referred to the following well known citizens; Prof. S. K. Iloshiir, I)r. S. C. Frink; A. D. Streicht, Esq.; Rev. M. G. Clark; Jas. C. Tohn, Esq,.; A. K. llyde, Esq.; L. VT. Moses; W. M. Whestley, Esq. Office Tohn's Block, North Meridisn street. letters will receive prompt attention. Address DR. N. 0. BURN HAM, feblä Indisnspolis, Indians. PlTSrTYu.ion akt n il or Disoallps AB1SISO TROM IMPURITIES Obst ructions .Scan riiiiat ian HLOOD The celebrated Scandinavian Blood Puritler and Blood Pills, and oa also dealer in all Genuine Family Medicine , Xo. 6 East Four' Ii v' . Cnnratinna Cincinnati, O. OBlOslwl Ccrtilieil to by Morris Morris, Esq . Rev. Mr. McMullen, of Indianapolis, Ilrv. Ja-. Hven, Kokomo, and hundreds of other citizens of Indiana. 1'i ice of ihe Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $5 per half dosen, of the Scaneinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five boxes lor 1. Bead I". Roback's Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous pan of this paper from time to time. Dr. Roback's Medical Almanac sml Fsmily Adviser, containing a great variety ot interesting and valuable medical information, can be bad gratis of any of bis Agents throughout the country. From the Mishawaka (St. Jos Co., Ind. Enterprise, Feb. 2, lrL 'Worthy of 71c rit. Among the many remedies offered to the public under he head of Patent Medicines, it is a relief to know that tome of them are valuable preparation- will do hat is claimed for theni and are worthy of use and a place in every family. Belonging to this class may be mentioned I)r Roback's Scandinavian Remedies Blood Puritler and Blood Pill-, which are most excellent preparations, and have the desired ellett in all cases f,,r which their use is intended. Like thousands of others, we bear personal witness to this, having used them in our family with the le-t effects. We are also acquainted with many who speak voluntarily in praise of thc-e medicines. One of our leading business men says that by the use of only four bottles of Puritler he received more than one hundred dollars worth of benefit. His difficulty was Dyspepsia. We express our thanks for a liberal present of these remedies for use in our family. F'or sale in Marion County by W. B. Virkers.Indianapolie; Robt. Browning, do.: Perkins A" Co., do.; H. Rosengarten, do.; Einer & Wocher, do.; W. T. Hurd, Southport; R. H. Church. Cumberland; E. D. 1 1. .una, Oakland; L. Dromliergfr, CaMlclon; Warren A Steacy. Farmersville; W. T. Teaman, Bridgeport; and by Druggists and Merchants throughout the Union. A .n Article. Dr. Roback's Stomach Bitters. A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial, for giving tone to the Stomach, and for the prevention of billious complaints incident to the Western country. Try it. As a morning drink, to assist digestion and relieve Dyspepsia, it has no equal. In fi.wor it Is superior to all other bitters. Try it. The formula of these Bitrrrs, now (1S61) the sole property of Dr. Roback, originated with one of the oldest and most eminent Medical Practitioners of the West, and it is directly predicated upou the wants of Western people. These lutters derive their stimulus from the powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of which they are composed, and as they are, by allaying unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly promotive of TE.TIPEHACi:, Tlie present proprietor believes that in making tbem widely known the public welfare is subserved. It will won he for sale by all of Dr. Roback's numerous Agents, and at Hotels, Ac, the coontry over. In the meantime, orders will be filed direct from Cincinati in any quantity, and at the lowest rates. It is put up in Quart Bottles, and securely packed iu one dozen cases. Hair doses sample cases, will, however be packed and sent to any address if desired. Retail Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5. rrincipsl office and salesnM.m No 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O. Laboratory, No. 3J Hammond street, aprll-lawdlvw. IILVNEWELL'S DNIYERSU COUGH REMEDY. BT ITS SIMTLICITT AND MOST PERFECT ADAPTATION to all Throat and Lung Complaints, from infancy to old age, a.-ks for special attention. So strictly r- ti.e l.tws ..f imdicine conformed to, that I ask the same freedom ol use in disease, as its strict natural feature, that I w ould of food to hunger. Both are analogous and both untrue, sstlesa they can be applied lo the lencr. Therefore, from Whooping Cough, the terror öf childhood, to Lun Complaints, common to all ages, it Ua remedy. lONKWKirs mi The firrni Neuralgic, Spasmottir and Nervous Itemed) , und also tlie (;reat fmt aud only Natural Opiate given to tlie World. ever The trrfect freedom w ith which Physicians are asked to investigate this splendid said much ueeded Opiate, bv Formula, or Trial of the Anodyne, both r w hich will be sent on demand, and the free acceptance of all who have used it, and also its splendid re.-ults iu case of Neuralgia, Headache of every kind. Rheumatism, Tooth and Earache. Iass of Sleep, Delirium Tremens, Cholera Morbus, lysenterv, 4c, 4c , Is enough io call attention, as I ask investigation. After six years sf trials and results, the Tolu Anodyne and Universal Coagfa Remedy are fairly before the world, and I Irut all who know will do me the justice to investigate by trial. Compare all suggestions of testimonials in the pamphlets to be found with all dealers, or will be sent 'free" by me, and then, by ihe real men; lliey pc-iess, lift them above all charges or imputation of quackery. Price, within reach of all. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, F'tOPrciF.TOK, Practical Pharmaceutist. Principal Offirr, o . n Commerrial Wharf. Boston. faff Sold by all r ispectsble dealers everywhere. nnhl2-dAw3m RAILROADS. BELLEFONTAINE RAILROAD LINE Summer .Irrattg-emetit. ON AND AFTF.R MONDAT. APRIL 1. TRAINS will run as follows: KxntEs Mail Leaves Indianapolis at ?':4fi A. M , arrive at Crestline at bH P.M., making close connections r Cleveland, fluff do, Albany, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, slaltimore. New York and Boston. Nicht F.xrar.as Leave Indiauapolis at rt:20 P. M.. arrive sf Crestline at 5:45 A. M.. making same connections at above. Sleeping cars on train. Trains make connections at Union for Columbus and all oints East. AccoaxoPATioM Iraves Indianapolis at 2:00 P. M., ar.ving st Union al 9' 30 P. II. Trains airnc at Indianapolis Night Express 5:15 A. M.; 'all 5:50 P. M : Arcomui.slation 11 JO A. M. JOHN BROUtiH, aprll-dAw'Jw General Superintendent. BLANKETS. LA BOB BT0CB 1F GREY AND WlirTT. ALL Wod Blankets, and Men's Shawls, for sale cheap '.the "IKRJSIF.R WOOLEN FACTORY STORE," arrW-d No 3 Blake's Row. West Wachir-ss-r 8

eW 2 PHAff M ACY.X DK. C. We ROBACK, raorniKTon or I - I

MEDICAL.

JS CURE CURE 7? NervousHeadache 7, CURE By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of .Verro or .St'cl- Headache may be preipted; and if taken at the eoromencf-meiit of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head r he. tu which females are so subject. They act (tently upon the bowels removing Costivenees. For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxa tive improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and trength of the rrhole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long Investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many yearn, during which time they have prevented aud relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering frw Headache, whether originating in the nervous system 01 fron a deranged sute of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their compoaition, and may be taken at all times with (erfect safety without making any change of diet, and ths absence of any disagrees -ble taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF Cul NTKUI KITSl The genuine have Ave signatures of Henry C. Spalding ou each box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the PRICE, 25 CENTS. All orders should be addressed to HENRT C. SPALDING, 48 Ceder Street. New Tork. THK FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS Of Spalding's CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, THAT A SPEED I .f.)'! SIRE CIRE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. An thtt Tertitnnnhtln are vn$oticitet l-y Mr. Srau)isii. thtij afnrd un-jUfittiiniUe )irif nf the ef:cacy of Uii truly scte'iffi'c ditcot ery. MAso.sMi.tr. Coxk., Feb. 5. 1841. Ma. Spai.piuq. Sis: I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them so well that I want you to send me two dollars worth more. Part of the-e are for the neighbors, to whom 1 gave s I few out of the first box I got from you. Semi the Pills by mail and oblige Tour ob't Servant, JAMES KENNEDT. Hahtvoeo, Pa., Feb. 6, 1S61. Ma. Sr u.rvyo. Sia: I wi-h you to send me one more box of your Cephalic 1111s, Iutce received a yreat tle,U of beneßt from them. Your respectfully, MARY ANN STOIR HOUSE. S races Cckkk, Hiktixgtos Co., Pa., Jsnuary IS, 1-61 H. C. SrAijii.vo. Sir: Ton will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send them immediately. Respectfully yours, JNO. P. SIMONS. P.S. I hare uned on bom of your J'iUt and find them excellent. Bcllb Vaasos, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1M1. Hbxst C. SrALPnra, Bsq. Please find inclosed 35 cents, for which send me another box I Cephalic Pills. J7tcy are irW( (A beet J'iU J km J ever tried. Direct A. STOVER, P. M . Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., O. IlcvKsxKT, Mass., Dec. 11, 1860. H. C. SHAUinca, Eo,. 1 wish for some rirculsrs or Isrge show bills, to bring your Chephalic Pills more particularly before mycustomers. If you have anything of the kind, please send to me. Ose of my customers, who is subject to Sick Headache, (usually lasting two days,) teat cured of an attack in' on hour by your I'ilU, w hich I sent her. Respectfully yours, W. B. WILKES. KaTSOLnssi-Bon, Fa ask. u Co.. Ohio,; January 9, INI. j Hekby C. SrAt.mwo, No. iS Cedar street, N. T. ' Dbar Snu Inclosed Qnd twenty-rive cents, (25.) forwhich send box of 'Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Rsv. Wm. C. Filler, Uevnoldsburg, Franklin county, Ohio. fsOJT i'ill uork lik a charm cure lleadach almott inttanler. Trnly yours, WM. C. FILLER. TrsiuAxn, Mica., Jan. 14, IS6I. SrAuims. Ma. Sib: Not long since I sent to yon for a box of Cepbslic Pills 1 ror tne cure of the ervous Headache and Ccstivsasss, and received the same, and they had 0 good an fect Uuii luan iruluced to tend for mar. Please send by return mail. Dirsct to A. R. WHEELER, Tpsilanti, Michigan. From the Sinthern PaOi Finder, Xeic Orleant, Lit. Trv them) vrni that are aiQicted, and we are sure that your testimony can be added to the already numerous list that ha, received benefit that no other medicine csn pro- I uee. fWm the $t. uu Wmx-rof. The immente demand for the article (Cephalic Pills) ia rapidly increasing. From the Oatetle, Ixirenport, loten. Mr. KiAMin; sroald not connect Ins name w Ith an article he did not knot to possess real merit. From the. Adrertiter, froridetice, P. I. The testimony in their favor is strong, fiom the most respectable quarters. Viw t'.e .lei-. Xexcj-ort, R. 1. Cephalic Pills are taking tie place of all kinds. Vtms the tmmerciat t.ij'ttiti, j:ton. Mat. Said to be very efficacious for tha hradsehe. From the Commercial, lincinttiiti, Ohio. Suffering humanity can now be relieved. From the Examiner, Xiroii, Ha, Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they were made, vir: Cure t llodache 111 all its forms. Fr.ttn tne Urami-ier, Xorfolk, la. Thev have bee:i tested in more than a thousand cases. with entire success. From the Pemocrat, St. Cloud, Ji'tn. Ifyon are, or have Iwen troubled with the headache, send for a box of Ccp'ial.c pills, so that you may have them in case of an attack. V-0.1 fie Airertiter, Prnridcue. It. T. The Cephalic Pills arf said to be a rt Mj.irkable effective remedy br the headache, and that very frequent complaint otic of the very liest for which has ever leen disFrnn the Wettern P.. .". liatctte, t'hicta. Pi. Wc In-art :lv indorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Cephalic 1111s. From the A'an.nrha Valley Star, A'annuha, Va. We are sure that persons suffering with the headache who try them, will stick ta them. A sioj.- wotlle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE will save teu lit:-.- ' -r -: annually. SPALDING'S PRKPARF.D GLUE I IPAUMKG'S l'i;KPARED GLURI arALDINO'S PREPARED GLUE I SAVE THK PTKCE8 ECONOMT: DISPATCH ! J(Jsgy"A Stitoi iv Tinr. Savbb Nns."aB Aa accidents will hapjien, even in well regulated fami- : ties, it is very desirable lo ha e some cheap and convenient way for repairing furniture, toya, crockery, ex. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meets all 'ich emergencies, and no household can afford to be with ut it. It is always ready and up lo the sticking point. "USEFUL IN EVF.RY HOUSE." N. B. A brush accompanies each bottle. Price 55 cents. Address, HKNR1 C. SPALDING, No. 4 Cedar Street, New York. CAI Ih'N As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm on on Ihe unsuspecting puMic, imitations of mv 1'liEPARED Gl. UK I would caution all lersons to examine before purchasing, and see that tha full name "SPALDING'S PltrPARED i.l.I K -aj It on the outsid wrappci; a'.l otbsrt are iwlndlmg coon, t 'TfeVf . J5bfl0dAw'

Keadaelxe.

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

TTrIE QREATTST MEDICAL BC 11 1 H IER Or THE JiGK AMD THE ON LT HATH pri:pai.atio Worthy of any confidence for restoring the EVERT DUrGGIST IN TflE UNITED STATES IS familiar with the article, and will tell you if von if you arc Bald or Gray Or Your IISLir Needs a. Ton i , ProfeajHor O. X. Wootl'i HAITI RESTORATIVE Is the Only U liable Article lor rou t FOR STATFSMEN, JUDGES, CLERGTMEM, Ladies and gentlemen, in all parta of the world testify to the eflicaey of Prof. O. J. Wood's Uair Restorative, and gcntleuieii of the press are unanimous in iu praise. A few testimonials ouly can here be given; see circular for mora, and it will be impossible for you to doubt. PROF. 8. THALREr.ü, PIANIST, aays on his arrival in the United States, be waa rapidly becoming gray, but ou applying Wood's Hair Restorative, his hair soon recovered its origins! hue. CHARLES CARDEW, 13 NASSAU ST., N. Y, Says the grsy hsirs on bis wife's head were, after a few weeks' trial, turned into a dark brown, at the same time bcauiiiying and thickening the hair. A. C. RATMOND, BATH, MAINE, Says be is now sixty years old, and his bair ana wuiskers were two-thirds gray, but by the use of two bottles of the Restorative, the, gray hairs have disappeared, both on bis head and face, and is more soft and giosy than for tw enty -rive years previous. His wife, at the sge of fifty-two, has used it with lbs same effort. F1NLEY JOHNSON, ESQ., NEW ORLEANS. Says that he lost his hair by the Yellow Fever in la&4. He used Wood'. Hair Restorative, and his hair ia now thick and glossy. M. MIDDLETON, LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA, says the Restorative has done much good in his part ot the country. He used it for baldness and now has a t.ne head ol hair. T. L. MORSE, LEBANON, KKNTVCKsT, Ssys he has seen Wood's Hair Restorative used iu hundred- ..( rae and never knew it to Tail iu accoinpl.shiug ail ii professes 10 do. A. J. ALOEN. MoLANESBOliO'. ILL, Says be had the seal 1 bead eight years, and was Laid, but by the liberal ue at Wood's Hair i.estorative, he now has a rici, flossy head ol bair. Oak l.kovr. S. C. Jui.e 34. 1S59. Prof O. J. Wood: Dear Sir Your llmr Itr.torative is rapidly famine popularity in tin- c. mniunMj . I have bad occasiou tu la. prejudice aside, and give your Hair amsMS rative a perfect test. During the yeai I was .0 unfortunate ss lo be thrown fro'n mi uUy against a rock nesr the road side, from which mv bead received a mo.t terrible blow, caus ing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to Ihe brain and external surface of the head, from the effect ol which my bair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the !,. a I. Ir-ni the lime I first discovered its dropping, however, up to the time of its total disappear aner, I employed ever, ihu.g 1 could think of, leiiig a professj. 11.1l man myself; aini, a I thought understanding the nature of the disease, but was filially defeated in every prei-rriptkiii advanced. These and no other circumstances induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Resiorative, which I have every reason to belive produced a ver happy result; two months after the hrst application. I had as beaulilul a bead of young bair as I ever saw, for which 1 certainly owe ros my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, 1 shall recommend your remedy to all inquirers; moreover, I shall use my kifluence, which I flatter myself to say, is not a little. Tou can publish this If you think proper. Yours, verv respectfully, M. 1. WRIGHT, M. D. Office of the Jeffersonian. Pbillippi, Ta., Dec. 11. '58. Dear Sin I feel it my duty as well s my pleasure, to state to you the following circumstances, which you can use as you think proper A gentl- man of this place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since his early youth, so much so that he was compelled to wear a wig. He wsa induced o 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 be now has a handsome bead of hair. The gentleman's name is Bradford, and he i. very well known in our adJoining counties, many persons can testify 10 the truth of this statement; I give it to you st the request of Bradford. You can sell a great deal of your Hair Restorative, in this and the adjoining counties if you have tlie proper agents. Yours. Ac. THOMlSON SL RUHNOR. The New Tork Day Book says: "The majority of Hair Washes, Hair Dyes, Hair Tonics, Hair Oils, and the numlierless preparations which arc now before the public under such extravagant, hyperbolical and fantastic titles as we aee paraded in show window cards and newspaper headings, as hair preparations, arc all humbugs of the first water; tbeir real merit, wbea they possess any, is, that they do no ;-..rm. HOG'S LARD, WHALE OIL, LARD OIL, SWEET OIL, scented and colored, make up, when in beautiful wrappers and white flint glass bottles, the costliest character of tonics; and when thu costly art baptized with some tri-j Hal le term, and caught at by verdant young and old of both sexes. Such is not the character of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. This gentlemen comes before the world without any "htghfalutin" Xilopbloforium, or any other astounding or startling catchpenny terms; he simply advertises a Hair lUmtnnitue what ft expresses, precisely and as a Restorative it acts. Bay Prof. Wood's Hsir Restorative; and, as you value your scalp, aye, our very brains, apply nothing else; for it may bo that you will get some worse substance than perfumed lard oil on vour cranium. Remember, Wood's RestoraUve for the hair is the best ankle extant." rr wnx, bt KATVBx'a own pBoocas, RFST0RE GRAY HAIR TO THE R1G1NAL COLOR, Will make it grow on Bald Heads, Will restore the natural secretions, Wil- remove at once all itching, Will remove all Dandruff, Will cure ail eruption evsa scald head. Will make ths bair soft and glo--y. Will make tbe old appear young again, Will preserve ihe color of hair to old age. Will always fasten it and stop its falling. And is one of the best toilet articles fur ths hair nsw is CsrcSTBB. S. C, Sath July. 15. Paor 0. J. Woori Pear sir: I take pleasure in recommending your Hair Restorative as a roost excellent cure for scald bead. My son was suffering very mach from thi. di-ease, and after using one bottle, was mvde perfectly well. I recommended it to others who had nfsrases of tbe head, and in all rases it had the desired effect. You can recommend it without fear as a most certain cure for scald head. Many others will certify that this and many other rases wa cured from the use of jour most valuable Hair Restorative. Respectfully vm rs. GEORG McM AaM. ir TotP. 11 a lit is inr.H, Use Prof If y air is cr y, L'ss Trof. Wood's hair restorative. Wood's hair restsrst-ve. f y onr hair i thin. Use Prof. Weed's hair restnratiie If you are bald, Use Pref. Wood's hair restorative. If you have nervons headache, U e Prof. Wood's bair restorative. If you have dandruff, Use Prof. Wood's hair re.Ttoratirr If you have eruptions. Us Prof. Wood': bair testoraUve. If you dci'.re glossy bair Ue lYof. Wood's bair restorative. If you desire to preserve the color, Ue Prof. Wood' hair restorative. If you desire not to lose the color, Le Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you want a cheap snide. Use Prof. Wo-nI's bair rsstorst;ve. If yon admire the bcsntiful lock. Use Prof. Wood's bsfr restisrative If you sdmire the besuriful ringlet, Ue prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you want a beautiful complexion. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you wiah a face free fron", pimples. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorati ve If you wish to appear yountr, U-e Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you want tetlmonj overwheluiiuc. Re.vd the c.rcolar of Prof. Wood's hair renoralivs. O. .f. W OOO A CO., 114 .tlarkel srrrt.Sl. I tun: 144 Isrondtill). Sets- York MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DFALERS ISS Wholesale and reta.l as-ent, Rosxrt Bbo-vmsc. wholesale drugcist. No. 33 Wssl Wsshirston ttreel. In dianapolis, Indissa. cfirl-dvetAwcw LICENSE NOTICES. Potior of Applirattian far l.iccitsr. "OnCF IS H F. RE BY G I V V. N THAT I III. APPLT TO 11 the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, fiidiana. at their next term, cnmmeticrng on the first Monday in June, 161, for a "Ixense to sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time," for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on In No. 2. square od. No. 14 East Washington street, known as Capital Saloon. in Indianapolis, Center Township. Ma-., i. . -Mr, Indiana. MARTIN HUG aprI6-w3w Notice of Appliratimm for L.lcemae. tlTICK IS HKRKRY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL APPLT to the Board of Conr-issioners of Marion county. Indiai lana. at the next term, commencing on tue nrt Mon day in June, lsl, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time." for one rear. My place of business and the premises heron liquors are to be drank, are located in tbe frame business r .m owned by John P. Frenxel, known as No. AS feutb Illinois street, and be ng part of tbe Mock KT, in Indian rp..!is, in Center township, ia Marion countT. In.lisi.s aprlT.edyw JOHN P EKENZBL

MEDICAL.

Moffat's Life Pills ruiri btitems. THESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW 71KKN BEFORE the pablK for s period of thirty rears, and during have maintained a bnrb character in almost very pan of the globe fur their extraordinary od immediate power of restoring perfect health to peraoaa suffering nearly every kind of disease to which Use bams frame 1 liable. The following are among the distressing tartcty of haman disc axes in which lue VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES aas ux isowi to bs ixrsujaia. DYSPEPSIA, by thorough lj rlnssing the trat aim second stomachs, and creating a lew sf Mrs, healUiy Ma instead of the .tale and acrid kind; Flatulency , Luca of Ap- ! petite. Heartburn, Headache, KeetlesMsrM, III -temper j Anxiety, Langor and Melancholy, which are Ilm general I symptoms of I) spepsia, will vanish as a natural cones I queice of its cure. COKTIV ENESS, by cleansing the whole length of ihc 1 intestines with a solvent procem, sad without violence, all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. E ERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular cirvuiaiiun inrougn tne process of perspiration in i cae- an; tne tboiough solution of tion in others. The Life Medicines have been known to car usm permanently in ihre mccka, and tjoui in half that time, sj removing local lunammatiuo from and ligaments of the joints. DROPSIES of all kinds by freeing and 1 Is by freeing sod s: rengthemng ths hey operate moat delightfully am sma braes have ever been fsssm KKineys ami niaouer. tney ;r.-e important 1 :gai.-. 1 certain remedy for the Worst cases of Gravel. Also, WORMS, by dislodging from the turning of tha bowels the .limy matter to which these creatures adhere SCURVY, I'LCkR and INVETERATE SOXES, i.y ths prrieri puniy suico luese me and all the humors. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and I bytbs Hernate effect upon the fluids that feed the 1 morbid state of which occasion all eruptiv Sallsm, cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a wry short time will effect an entire cure of Salt Rheum, and a strikinc imnrovemenl in the clearness of the akin. Coasmon Colds and soxa will always be cured by one doss, or by two is taw worst rases PI l .ES. The originator of tbem medicines was cared of Piles of thirty-live years' standing, by the use ef ths Life Medicines alone. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of ihe Westers country, these medicines will be found a certain and safe remedy. Other medicines subject to a retars of ths disease a cure by these medicines is permsneat. Try them, be satisfied and be cared. BILLIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLalNTS. General Debility, Loss of Appetite, sod disesses of Females. Tbe medicine have been used with tbe most beneficial results in cases o I this description; King's Evil asm Scrofula ia iu worst forms, yield to Use mild vet post ifm action or these remarkable 'remedies; Night Sweats. Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds Pa i pits tion of the Heart, Painter's Colic are speedily cured. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whom oasvututiotss have become impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury. infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparation sf Sarsaparilla. Prepared and sold by For sale by all Druggists. W. B MOFFAT, IS Broadway, New York sugia as dAwiy CHALYBEATE RESTORATIVE FILLS OF lliO A N APERIENT AND STOMACHIC PREPARATION OP iruu. punned ot Oxygen and Carbon by ou 01 nnroten ancuoTieu oy me Dienest tconties, both in hurope and the United scritied in their practice. I be experience of thousands daily arai ion of Iron can be compared w iifc n blood, depression of vital energy, pale -ickly complexions indicate it. necessity in conceivable ce Innoxious in all maladies has lee:i tried, it has proved absolutely curative la of the following complaint, via. " Pfbility, Xemmt AftcUimt, AVa.iW.Uwm. Pypep. ..i, Jo.f.yj.Vm, lMarrAe.1, JtymUry, mcipitmt Csssmxm jti.m, Jvr.uttnu Tkbrrvitinn: .ilt .',, Aiw ntruitvH, White Chlnrutia, Liter Osmfafau, (rws.r Ueadarhe. ftMattm, Intermittent ferer i tmie on tht Face, hc. rfi lr "f rfMhr1 ''"Jil whe1hr ,b fesilt of scat muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successful to a extern shsrt ns description or w rillen attestation would render credible Invalids so long brd-ndden as to have very aearly beeome entirely forgotten in their own neighborhoods, ass suddenly re -appeared Id the boy world, as if Just returned I rou 1 protracted travel in a distant land. Some very ig. nal instances of tbU kmd are attested sf female sufferers, emanated victim- of apparent maramus. aanguiueou exhaostiosi, critical change, aad tbeir com pi oa'ioe sf aar. vous and dyspepur aversion to air aad exercises for which Ihe physician has no name In Nervsus a flection- of all kinds, and for rasa ens laminar 10 medical men, the operation of this preparatioa of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old oxides, ii is rigorously ionic, aitboiit being exciting or over-beating; and gentry, regularly aaerient, even is the most ohMinatc esses of costlseuess, wttaoat ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a fliiagii laasa asasation. It is this latter property, aasosat others, which makes it so remarkatdy effectual aad p 1 1 man aal a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a die inct aim specific action, by dispersing ths local tendeascy torra mem in in -jwpsia, innumerable as are its causes, a äox ol these Chalybeate l"ills bs often ufheed t most habitual cares, including tbe attendant In unchecked Diarrhea, even whan advanced to IK sen -tary, confirmed, emaciating, aad apparently maligi. tne enects nave neen equally oectssve sod astontst. 1 in me tot al pains, leaser Baal aad 1 cough, and rewnttent beciie, which 1 cipient coasamption. this remedy ass allayed the alarm sf tnenos and pbysicis! - e-y g rat lfying asm mle resting instances. In fy-rofiilous Tuberrulosia. 1 far more than tbe good effect of tbe snced preparation of Iodine, without any of their wellknown liabilities. Tbe attention of females can not bs toe confidently la med to this remedy and restorative, in tbe cast pa l.a-iv afli-t;nif tl.-m. In Rheumatism, both chronic and laflaiaasaliwy In the latter, howc.er, more decidedly it baa been Invariably well reported, both as alleviating para ami reducing the swellings aud stiffness of the joint, and muscles. m Intermit Mat Fevers It mast aari saaiflj Be a great remedy and energetic restorative, and tu pt ogress m the new ssttlsiaiati sf taa Wast, will probably be one ef high renown and aaefuluess. No remedy has evag been discovered ta tbe whose history of medicine, which eietti och prompt, happy and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, cnnsplfts diges1.0'u. rapio acawsssBon sc s. 1 1 ngia. wnn so 1 anion tor active and cheerful ej tu use. Put ap In neat tat metal boxes containing fifty pOm, price SO ceata per box; far aale by druggists and dealars. Will be sent free m any address on receipt of the price. All letters, orders, Ac , should be addressed to R 33. LOCKE erpT '60dAwly M CEDAR STREET. Near Tork. Onr GbsssA, C(iI, 77'Vteasieas, stde L any irritatrn or tssraasss of th Ihroat, LWier IA Uarkin) Oemah in (hntmrnpUmM, Mron eXilit, Athma and Cmsurr A clear mm ttrtniflh to th vote of PUBIJC SPF. A EKRÄ and SPtGEM. F' W ARK AWARE OF THE IMPORTANCE checking a Cough ar "Cnmmsa Com" m Its or stage; that which in tbe heginturur wnaid yield to a remedy , if neglected, soon attsras tbe lungs. Bronchial Troches, containing demulcent allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. BROW Jt -8 ( "That troaUe in my Throat, (for the "Troches" are a specific) havmf TltOf II IT, 11 i1r mr irftrn a aim TfaAaJiiri 1 " N. P WILLIS. RROWN'B "I recommend tbeir ase te ' Pi aus SrcABKsa." REV. B. H. CHAPIN TllOf lir.., "Have proved extremely serviceable Tor Hoarseness." BKOWX-B BET. HENRT WARD REECHKB. "Almost instant relief In tbe distressTKOdirS 1'ig labor of bresfrng p-cl.ar to Astbma." REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. BROWN'S "Contain no opium ar anything Iniarlous " DR. A. A HAYES. I Kl 11. , "A simple and BHiins'i for Congas, ac." lilt G. f. BIG E LOW , 1 rKOTHCs, Binefliml in Bronchitis." Id; J F. w UiS. BROWN'S "I have proved tbem excellent Whooping Cough." t lMK lli:, v. H. W WARREN, I "Beneficial wl BROWN'S suffenag from REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON. TKOf II I e, s, lsass. "Ffiertual In removing Hoarseae BR( iWN'S 'and Irritation of tbe Throat, as 1 ammi with Speakers and Singers." TlCOlll. Prof. M IT ACT JOHNSON, Lagrange, Georgia BROWN' I Teacher of I IIIH HF, "Great leneftt when I after pre.v b rip. a hey prevent HearseBROWN'S neas. From tbeir ps-t effect. I ih.nl I her will be ef permanent advantage te TftOriir.S, ne rfv. e. rowu:t, a. h.. BROWNS sidnt of tbe Athens College, Le PnTa liOA. Ternessaa. riHM us v Dnigrits at TWENTT-novja-'t dAwta r. r. c. CART'S OOTJQK CURE; OK PF.CTOKAI. NU HI V I70K THE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AMD CEBTAIM cure of Coughs, lie- s. tio. , .1 ns Cough. Catarrh. Br hltis, Uig, Sore throat, Ac Relief For Ministers, HiNic Sieakers and Singrrs, are indispensable for clean sing and strec voice, removing boarM-new, Ac. The ease with w! removing noars e, ac. The easewnh wl,.. h ire laaen lieu g easil) carried in (be ptrket, requlrpretaratioti. always ready for Use mi all m-asiona, tber are lalen ing no not liable 10 c-hamre in suv ci jurious to the most dele-ale constitution should he nciem re. 0111 mediation to all to give täcasatrmt. SS es der box. Kar SmW br all dnicgista. declj CAdAwl CROCERIES. sssj r ttiii 'iui a SAsaa B. I. T3AiCJETR cte CXZ, WIIOI I S ALF It Of Ii K s ASD CommUslon.Unpohnnt m, MAM WALNUT ST., COR. COLUMBIA. OMCOrBATI.

States, and prs.

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