Indiana State Guard, Volume 2, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1861 — Page 4

(From the Trait IUnion of Vera Crux, May 12. Oar Diplomatic Relations with Mexico.

In wliHt capcity does this representative, appointed by Mr. Lincoln, come here? Evidently in the capacity of Minister of the United Slates; llint is to say, of the confederacy, such as it was before the separation of the States of the South. Can he, ought he to be received in that capacity? Thai is tin; first question to be resolved.' We must be very careful on that point. The first !tti-p on such grounds may be very dangerous. Mr. Corwin would not be simply recognized as only the representaiive of only the States of the North; and the Mexican government cannot recognize him as representing the States of the South. If Mr. Lincoln's envoy limits his pretensions so as to be only the representative of the North, he strikes a blow at the dignity of his own government, and admits thereby that the administration whose commission he holds, is making at this monVnt an unjust and unlawful war on the South and that il is not possible for him to do. If Mexico should receive him as representing at onee the States of the North and of the South, it would thereby discredit the legitimate authority of the Confederate States and of the government at Montgomery and this is not more possible for them. , Mr. Corwin conies, it is said, to conclude a treaty. That' question may be handled later. The only question for the present is that of his reception, nnd frankly, the case seems to us a very embarrassing one. Perhaps it will be submitted to Congress. We shall see how they will get out of it. It must not be forgotten that the republican party the same which Mr.. Corwin represents refused to ratify the treaty of McLane which was so favorable at the time to the liberal came, on the main ground that the treaty had been made by a government whose Authority did not extend over the whole nation.' This argument may now be returned against the republicans; for the authority of Mr. Lincoln is certainly very far from reaching over - the whole of the country which once formed the confederation of the United States. This reasoning is strengthened by other considerations not less potent the necessity which Mexico has for living on good terms with the Confederate States, its neighbor; the danger of its frontiers of making for itself so formidable an enemy; its need of commercial relations with- the Confederate Spates, and many other irresistahle reasons, upon which we shall take more than one occasion to dilate. Three Years' Service. A vote was taken at Camp Tippecanoe yesterday, to ascertain how many of the State troops quartered there were willing to enter the service of the United Stales for three years, unless sooner discharged. The companies were drawn up in line, and as the roll was called, those in favor of three years stepped one pace to the front.. Some of the companies were almost unanimous in the affirmative, while others did not respond as promptly as was supposed would be the case. Vo are pleased ' to know, however, that our Tippecanoe boys, with four or five exct prions stepped promptly to the front, cast their eyes to the right and dressed the line with a determined nir. that convinced all who witnessed their gallant bearing, that they had enlisted for no holiday sport, but Were prepared to serve . their countrv during the war, be it long or short, Capt. McCutcheon's ranks are full. Over 6uO of the men composing the regiment voted to go into the three years' wrx'u.H.-w-Itifbyetle Jour. Majc jor General Lee, : Robert Edmund Lee, the present Major General and Commander of the -Virginia forces, is the son of Harry Lee, of the Revolution. He entered the Military Academy at West Point, . from Virginia, in the year 1825. Graduating . with distinction at the head of his class in 182fl, . he was breveted a second lieutenant in the corps .: of engineers, from which time to the present lie ha maintained hi ascendancy 'in .the service. Among the public duties assigned to him in his career, in all of which he exhibited talents and character of the highest order, are the followng : - In 1835 he was astronomer for fixing the boundary between Ohio and Michigan; a First Lieutenant in September, 1836; Captain in July, 183G; Chief Engineer in General Wool's army in the Mexican war, 1046; Brevet Major for the battle of Cerro Gordo, April, 1847; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel for the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, August, 1 847. Brevet Colonel for the" battle -of Chnpultepec, in which he was severely won ruled, September, 1 847; Superin tendent of I'nifen Males Military Academy at West Point, 1052; Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry, 1855. T In addition to having a number of hand some suburban residences for sale or trade. Delzell & Smith, Real Estate Agents, have one just . out side the corporation on Illinois street, for rent. . OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE liMIED STATES. Passed at the second session, which was begun and held at the. City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Mond'i'i, the third day of IhcemJm; A. J K I860, nnd ended on Monday, the fourth' day of March, A. I), 1861. AN ACT to authorize the institution of a suit against the United Staes to test the title to lots numbers live and six, in the Hospital Square, in San Francisco. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rrpr$entati've$ of the. UniUd Stairs of America in Congress asseinlLd, That j. G. Ames, S. W. Holladnv, and James Blair, and their heirs, a-i:ns, and leiral repiescutaiives, be, and they are hereby, authorized to institute a huit aeainst the United Suites in the Circuit Cotut of the United Sra:es for the Stae of California, for the purpose of rccorcrinp; from the Uni:ed State? two lots of ground, numhers Hve and fix, in the squ ire in the city of San Franctseo. on which a hospital ha been erected by the United States; which lots are clninvd to have Wen anjuircd by the said Ames, Hilidav, and Blair, by deed executed in their favor by th; sheriff of rlic county of San Francisco on the twentythird day of October, eighteen hundred and fifty-one. The said suit to be commenced by citation served on the district attorney of the United Stnt?s for the northern district of California: Providtt, That the United States shall have the rijrht, in any suit so brought, to defend their claim to t'ie title and possession of aid property, or anv part tliemf, on anv lejral or equitable grounds. Sec. 2. And be it further enartid. That it shall be the dntv of the said ditri'-t attorner, ander direction and nd-vi-e" of the Attorney General of the United States, to defend any suit brought under th authority of the first section of this act, and to take all necessary measures at law or in equity for the protection and defense of the title to said Inf. 8 EC 3- And be it further ctmrted, That either party mv ap:eal or proscruiea writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United State from any final decision rcn- ; dered by paid Circuit Court in any suit instituted as aforesaid. Sec. 4. And be it firth' r etweted, That no suit shall he brought br virtue of thr provisions of this act, unless ; the name be instated within two years from the pawa-re thereof. ' Sec 5. And be it farther emnrfed, That in the event ' final jo Ijrnrnt ainunst the I nitcd 8 ate in any suit i !tirnted as aforesaid, it shall he the dnfy of the proper officers of the United S'aue, who mar be in charge and povtott of H lots rn K4alf of the jrovernment, to deliver up to tV Haimant paid lot, or ch part thereof a iav, by aid final jwljrmcttf, be decreed to belon? to

them; nnd the said Circuit Court is hereby authorized to isuc the process necessary and proper for carrying out

tlic provi-ion ot tins act. Approve January jH, 1861v AN ACT for the admission of Kansas into the Union. Whereas, the people of the Territory of Kansas, by their Representatives in Convention assembled, at Wyandott, in said Territory, on the twenty-mnth day ot July, one thousand etpht hundred nnd fifty-nine, did form for themselves a Constitution and btate Uovernnient, liepublican in form, which was ratified and adopted by the people, at an election held for that purpose on Tuesday, the fourth dav of October, one thousand eiirlit hundred and fifty-nine, and the said Convention has, in their name and behalf, asked the Congress of the United states to admit the said lemtory into tho Union as a State, on an eual footing with the other States: therefore, lie it enacted bu the Senate and House, of Representatives of the Unit d States of America in Conaros asseml led, That the Mate ot Kansas snail bo, ana is Hereby declared to he, one of the United States of America, and admitted into tho Union on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatever. And the said State shall consist of all the territory included within the following boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the western boundary of the State of Missouri, where the thirty-sev en th "parallel of north latitude crosses the same; thence west on said parallel to the twenty-fifth meridian of longitude west from Washington; thenco north on said meridian to the fortieth parallel of latitude; thence eat on said parallel to the western boundary of the State of Missouri; thenco south with the western boundary of said State to tho place of beginning: Provided, That notiiing contained in the said Constitution respecting the boundary of said State shall be construed to impair the rights of person or property now pertaining to the Indians, in said Territory, so long as such rights shall remain unextinguished by treaty between the United States and such Indians, or to include any territory which, by treaty with such Indian tribe, is not, without the consent of said tribe, to be included within the territorial limits or juris diction of any Srate or Territory; but all such territory shall be excepted out of the boundaries, and con-titutc no part of the State of Kansas, until said tribe shall signify their absent to the President of tho United States to be included within said State, or to affect the authority of the government of the United States to make any regulation respecting such Indians, their lands, property, or other rights, by treaty, law, or otherwise, which it would have boon competent to make if this act had never passed. Siio. 2. And be it further enacted. That until the next general apportionment of Representatives, the State of Kausas shall bo entitled to one Representative in the House of Representatives of the United Slates. Sec. 3. And be. it further enact- d, That nothing in this 1 act shall he construed as an assent by Congress to all or , to any ot The propositions or claims contained in the ordinancc of said cons t it nt ton of the people of Kansas, or in the resolutions thereto attached ; but the following propositions arc hereby ottered to the said people of Kansas tor their free acceptance or rejection, which, if accepted, shall.be obligatory on the United States and upon the said State of Kansas, to-wit: first, That sections numbered sixteen and thirty-six, in every township of public lands in said State, and where either of said sections or any part thereof lias been sold or otherwise disposed of, other lands equivalent thereto nnd as contiguous as may be, shall be granted to said Stare for the use of schools. Second, That seventy-two sections of land shall he set anart and reserved for the use and support of a State i Universitv, to he selected by the Governor of said State, ' subject to the approval of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and to bo appropriated and applied in sueh manner as the Legislature of said State may preseritefor the purpose aforesaid, but for no other purpose. Third, That ten entire sections of land, to be selected by the Governor of said State, in legal subdivisions, shall be granted to said State for the purpose of completing the public buildings, or for the erection of others at the seat of government, under the direction of the Legislature thereof. Fourth, That all salt springs Within said State, not exceeding twelve in number, with six sections of land adjoining, or aV contiguous as may be to each, shall be eramcd to said State tor it use, the same to be selected by the Governor thereof within one year after the admission of said Srate, and when so selected to be used or dipocd of on such terms, conditions, and regulations as the Legislature shall direct: Proridrd, That no salt spring or land, the right whereof is now vested in any individual or individuals or which may be hereafter confirmed or adjudged to any individual or individuals, shall by this article he granted to said State. Fifth, That five per centum of the net proceeds of sales of all public lands lying within said State which shall bo sold bv Congress after the admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all the expenses incident to the same, shall be paid to said State for the purpose of making public roads and internal improvements, or tor other purposes, as tho Legislature shall direct: Pion'ded, That the forrgoing propositions hereinbefore offered are on the condition that the people of Kansas shall provide by an ordinance, irrevocable without the consent of the United States, that said State shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil within the same by the United Mates, or with any regulations Congress may find necesI miry for securing the title in said soil to bona fide purj chasers thereof. Sixth, And that the said Srate shall never tax the lands or the propertv of the United States j in said State: Provided, however, That in case any of the ! lands herein granted to the Sate of Kansas have heretofore been confirmed to the Territory of Kansas "for the purposes specified in this act, the amount so confirmed j shall be deducted from the quantity specified in this act. ! Sec. 4. And be it farther enarttd. That from and after 1 ! the admission of the State of Kanses, as hereinbefore provided, all the lnws of the United States, which are not J locally inapplicable, shall have the same force and effect within thnt State as in other Stntes of the Union; and i the nid State is herehv constituted a judicial district of the United States within which a district Court, with the like powers and jurisdiction as the district court of the United States for the district of Minnesota, shall be established ; the judge, attorney, and marshnl of the United States for the said district of Kansas shall reside within the same, and shall bo entitled to tho same compensation ai the iudge, attornev, and marshal of the district of j Minneeoto; and in all eases of appeal or writ of error : heretofore prosecuted, and now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States, upon any record from the j Sunreme Court of Kansas Territory, the mandate of exej cutinn or order of further proeeedinp-s shall be directed by the Supreme Court of tho United States to the District ! Court of the United States for the district of Kanos, or ! to the Summc Court of the State of Kansas, as the naI ture of such appeal or writ of error mar require; and each of those courts shall be the sneeessor of the Supreme ; Court of Kansas Territory, as to nil such eases, with full I power to hear and determine the same, nnd to award ' me-ne or final process therein. I Sec. 5. And he it further ennr.fpd. That the judge of the I District Court for the District of Kansas shall hold two ; regular terms of the said Court annually, at the seat of government of the said State, to commence on the second Mondays of April and October in each year. Approved, January 29, 1861. AX ACT to nuthorize the Extension and Uw of a Branch of the Alexandria, Loudoun, and Hampshire Railroad within the City of Georgetown. Be it enacted fty the Senate and House, of Representatives ft f the. United States of America in Congress a ssentUed, That the Alexandria, Loudoun, and Hampshire Kailroad Company be, and they are hereby, authorized and emnowered to extend a branch of their railroad into and witbin the City of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, and that said company shall have and exercise the same rights and powers, and be subject to the same regulations and restrictions, in regard to the construction and use of pueh extension, a are or may be granted and prescribed by the charter of said company in regard to tie main stem of said road, or by the laws ot V uginia m relation to rail- , roads within that State. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the corporate i authorises of the City of Georgetown shall have power i to reirnlate the manner and speed of running the cars of , sat'i company, witmn tne limits ot ain city. I Skc. S. And be it further enacted, That the said com- ' pany shall have power to construct and operate their paid extension upon Mich strcetn and public way in faid city a may be deemed most exjicdient by the aid company, : and w ith the consent of the corporate authorities of said , city. j Sec. 4. And be it further enarfed, That the Cirenit ' Court of the District of Columbia, and the Fevcral officers thereof. haH have and exen-i all the power end duties in relation to the condemnation and acquisition of land or other property by the said company for the purpose of tuh extension of their bran eh as art or may he poecFed and exercised by the courts of Virginia and their officers in regard to the arae ; and the same proceed in es shall be had therein as are or may be prescribed or authorized bv the law of Virginia in such case. Approvbd, February 5, 1861. AX ACT authorizing a Loan. ' lie it ejiarifd by the Senate and House of Pt presrtttfrtires j . of the United State of America in Conoress assembled. That ; the President of the United State he and hereby tn auj thoriited, at any time Itefore the firt day of July next, fo borrow, on the' credit of the United States, a sum not ex- , eeedine twenty-five million of dollar, or so much thereof a, in his opinion, the exigencies of the public service mav re-qnire to be ned in the pavment of the current deI mand upon the Treasury, and for the redemption of trrasnrr notes now outstanding, and to replace ia the TreiMnrv any amonnt of id note whk-h hll have been paid and recfiwi kr public due.

Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, Thnt stock shall be ' issued for the amount so borrowed, bearing interest not exceeding six per centum per annum, ami to be reim-

" nursed within a period not Beyond twenty years and not less than ten years; and the Secretary of. the Iroasurv bo and is hereby authorized, with the consent of the President, to cause certificates of stock to be prepared, which shall be signed by the Register and sealed wtth the seal of the Treasury Department, for the amount so borrowed, in favor of the parties lending the same, or their assigns, which certificates may be transferred on tho books of tho Treasury, under such regulations as mav be established by the Secretary of the Treasury: Provuhd, ' hat no certificate shall lo issued lor a less sum than one thousand dollars: And provided, also, That, whenever required, the Secretary of the Ircasuvv mav cau-o coupons of semiannual interest pavable thereon to be attached to certificates issued under this act; and unv certificate with such coupons ot interest attached, may bo sssigw d and transferred by delivery ol the same,, instead of being transferred on tho hooks of the Treasury. Skc. 3. And be it further enactid, That, before awarding said loan, the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to bo inserted in two of the public newspapers of the City of Washington, and in one or more public newspapers in other cities of the United States, public notice that sealed proposals for such a loan will bo received until a certain day, to be specified in such notice, not less than ten days from its first insertion in a Washington newspaper; and such notice shall state the amount of the loan, at what periods the money shall be paid, if by installments, and at what places. Such sealed proposals shall be opened, on the day appointed in the notice, in the presence of such persons as may choose to attend, and the proposals decided by the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall accept the most favorable offered by responsible bidders for said stock. And the said Secretary shall report to Con gress, nt the commencement of the next session, the amount of money borrowed under this act, and of whom and on what terms it shall have been obtained, with an abstract or brief statement of all the proposals submitted for the same, distinguishing between those accepted and those rejected, with a detailed statement of the expense of making such loans. Skc. 4. And be it further enacted, That the faith of tho United Stntes is hereby pledged for the due payment of the interest and the redemption of the principal of said stock. Sec. 5. And te H further enacted, That the residue of the loan authorized hv the act of twentv-second of June, eighteen hundred and sixty, or so much thereof as is necessary, shall be applied to the redemption of the treasury notes issued under the act of seventeenth of December, eighteen hundred and sixty, and for no other purpose; and the iecretary ot tiie lreasury is hereby authorized,; at his discretion, to exchange at par, bonds of the United States authorized by said act of twenty-second June, - eighteen hundred and sixty, for the said treasury notes, and the accruing interest thereon. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That, to detrnv the expense of engraving and printing certificates ot such stock, and other expenses incident to the execution of this ft;t, the sum of twenty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated: Prwidfd, That no compensation shall bo allowed for any servire performed under this act to any officer whose salary is established by law. Sec. 7. And be. it farther enactt'd, That the- Secretary of the Treasury shall not be obliged to accept the mo'-t favorable bids as hereinbefore provided, unless he shall consider it advantageous to the United States to do so, but for any portion of such loan, not taken under the first advertisement, he may advertize again at his discretion. ArpROVBD, February 8, 1861.'AN ACT to provide for n Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Territory, and additional Agents. Be it enacted by the Senate and House, of Representatives, of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President be and he is hereby authorized to make a separate supcrintendency of Washington Territory, and to appoint, by nnd with the advice and consent of tho Senate, or during the recess thereof, and until tho end of its next session after such appointment, a Superintendent of Indian Affairs for said Territory, with an annual salary of twenty-five hundred dollars. Sec. 2. And be it further enae'et) That the President he and he is hereby authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, or during the recess thereof, and until the end of its next session after such appointment, three addi'ional Indian Agents for said Territory, with an annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars each: Providfd, That no agent or sub-agent, either special or temporary, or otherwise, shall he appointed, employed, or continued in employment in Washington Territory, except only the three agents nnd two subagents provided for by existing law, and the additional agents provided by this act. - Sec. 3. And be, h further enacted. That the President, in adjusting the limits of the respective Superintendencies of Oregon and Washington, mav attach any tribe situated partly in both or either Supcrintendency, in such manner as in his judgment may best promote the public service. Approved February 8, 1861. AN ACT to chance the name of the Schooner "Augusta," to " Colonel Cook." Be it enacted bif the Senate and House of Representatives of the. United States of America, in Conaress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury bo and is hereby authorized to 'change the name of tho ' American-built schooner "Autiusta," owned by Georpe W. Bisell, of Detroit, Michigan, to that of "Colonel Cook," and to grant her a rep-istcr in that. name. Approved, February 13, I8bl. AN ACT to extend the Right of Appeal from Decisions of Circuit Courts to the Supreme Court of the United States. , Be it enacted bg the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That from all judgments and decrees of any Circuit Court rendered in any arnn, suit, controversy, or ense, at law, or in enuity, arising under any law of the United States granting or confirming to authors the exclusive right to their respective writings, or to inventors the exclusive right to their inventions or discoveries, a writ of error or an peal, as the case may require, shall lie, at the instance of cither party, to the Supreme Court of the United States, in tho same manner and under the snme circunv stances as is now provided by law in other judgments and decrees of such Cireuit Courts, without regard to tho sum or value in controversy in the action. Approved, February 18, 1801. VICKERS' DRUG STORE, NO. 1 ODD FELLOWS HALL. Mr. Kosungurten having removed, W B. VICKERS Hna optsneil out a large nnd complete stuck of DKUGS AND MEDICINES, yPTIESTTS, OILS, Window Glass and Druggists' Glassware, P A T E NT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY ANDTOILET GOODS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Will II ml in Ihls exlensire stock every tittup pertaiuirg lo the toilet, all l;ile it) les and pen nine articles, ntiihraring FINE SCENTED SOAPS, HAIR OIL AND BRUSHES, PUFF BOXES, POMADES, Extracts for the Handkerchief, etc CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. COAL OIL AND LAMPS, JnI9- KHI fllF.AP. HAN PS WANTED ! I WISH to empioi two active hai d tn cut Mw-iov: also, one to liriro on rn In hniiiin? th tim t Haw Mill. 1 wi-li alifiiohtre ait xnrienc?d and truMy farm hand , aceiialAinfd tn iUr c-irc of itUiPk and mini up grain. ftrle man II be boarrieil, and a honaw rented If married nrnn. rnr the farm band ,tH Kttff liahman or German preferred; ibeolhra to he A mi-ricam. none need apply uttlM deatriftfr, and determined to merit Drroaoeia situation. 3. BROWJf. Gallaadtl.8 milea ft. B. from Indtanapoiia. If. B. I m now read; to reivo order for all kind o Lumber. janlStf OFFICE TO RENT. V (SMALL COMFORTABLE ROOM. fm.tnr n W'B.M..rtna atret. In ih third atory of Hubbard a bailritnp. aiiiithl for an office, wiM I rnted Uw. Apl at the Guard om. if

LOCOMOTIVE STEAM PRESS . BOOK AD JOB FEINT1G OFFICE.

We would call the attention of Railroad Men, Presidents of Colleges and Academies, the Medical Profession, and all others, to our assortment of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE ! Just received from the best Foundries in the United States, embracing all the Medical Sigtis, Accents, Fractions, French Letters, Algebraical Signs, and all the modern facilities for doing work in the best style. All our Type and Machinery is new, and in good order, including three of Adams' Improved STEAM PRINTING PRESSES!

ISAAC ADAMS' HEW PATENT. Which enables us to do work in a superior style, on ua short time, and as good terms

as any other ollice. We keep constantly on hand a superior assort men; of Book and Colored Papers, and the best of Inks, and as we are practical workmen, We guarantee all work en trusted to us to be done in the neatest manner, with r;i mptness and accuracy. Out Job Department is well supplied with all kinds of New and Fashionable Type, and we are prepared to do ALL Ml MB S OF JOB WORK! On the shortest notice, and at the lowest living rates; and B LAN K S O F EVE R Y D ES CR I P T I O ll , On Cap, Letter, Folio Post, Flat Cap, French, or Colored Papers, and Cards or Card Boards. ' " For the Character of our work we confidently refer to any Book or Job bearing our imprint. Our prices are regulated at the lowest cash standard, so as to be regular and uniform, and equal to all; and our estimates for work will be adhered to. Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and accuracy guarantied.

Office on Meridian street, immediately opposite the Post Office. ELDEE & HAROESS.

Curt Coiiphy Cold. lloaranms.InfluBiiia.an IrrilaUou or Sorenegs of An Troat. Re' lieve the tlnrking Covpk in Coniump(ton, fircineAttif, Jtslhnw. and Catarrh. C tear and girt glrcngtk to the voice of PUBLIC SI'EA KEKS KINCKKS. Few ttienwnro rtf tli lmmrtftnci of chiirki(r n Cornell or "Coniiuiiii Colli" tn i la first Iiih; IIihI wliicli in tho hfjriiiiilnft wotilil jiol'l loamllil roitiO'ly.'if iirfrlct'ldil. sooti uttiicks the LungA. 'Sromn' Bronchial Troches." r-ontiiiiiiiiff 'lomulcent intrrouteiil, itUuj Puliiiontirv mid Hroiichiitl Irrltiitiui. . BROWN'S! 'Thnl trouble In my Throut. (lor which Ihi- '' 7VcA" nro ejieciflc) hnvlng mude me olTROCHEfl tBBiieri)l(iinerer." nw-OBO . P. Wll.l.IS. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S ! "1 recommend ihuir ti to Public Nt., kIM. Rev. E. H. C II A PIN. "Have Proved extremely serviceable for H 0 A Rtti.KKMS. ' Kv. HKNKY WAKI) REKCHKR. 'Almost hiMnnt relief in the lteitreiiii laDor ol uroiuliliig: peculiar to rtnriMi . " Kev. A. C. KGG1.EP' ON. i "Contain no Opium or anv thltip ltd rloua." Dr A. A. HAYKS, ChHiiiUl, Boston. "A dimple mid plentnnt eoinhimttloii for I'oroiifs&c." Dr. G. F. BtGLOW, Boalmi. "Bttlietlcialin BitoftMiriiit." Dr. J. F. W. LANE, Boalon. ''I have proved them excellent for Wnooe lKUUi.a . Her. H. W. WA KREN. Boston. HWftWK'S ''Menefieint when compelled to speak, iiifJJttvjrvwo fv frnmf.'oi.D." TROCHES Kv- R J P' ANtKKSON,St Lonis, ntiriiirvic! ritation of tho Throat, so common with NpiakFrof. M. STACY JOHNSON. TROCHES LaGrntifre.Gn. ' Teaehor of Music, Southern Female College. BROWN'S "Grnnt benefit when taken before nnd after proHchiiifr, a thev prevent HoArneneaa. From TROCHES their past effect. I think they will be of permanent udvantujre- to me.'1 BROWN'S I ev- KOWLfcY, A. M. President of Aihenn Cnller. Trim. TROCHES Jfy Kohl bv nil DrufntUta nt TWENTY-FIVE derl 6m , " CENTS A HOX.QJ jacob linFleTT" importer and dealer in Quccnswnrc, t'hliisi, Cliisswnre. Table Cutlery. Cnsf ors. Plated tJoodx, Coal Oil l umps Tea Trays' Stoneware; Bretanniawnre. Ac Ac, Ae. febii- HO. 16 WEST WJSHISGTOJI KT. GAS AND STEAM FITTING. 1HE I IDrHMtM D UtF PKFFjtHF.DTQ Pipes in a thorough ami workmnn-hkif iimnner. We have THE LAEGEST AED BEST ASS0BTME5T GAS FIXTURES! Krer brofht U this elty, vrylnc In prices from t to 50 vur CHANDELIERS And other fixtures are manufactured for n l.y Cornell ns A Rsker. Philadelphia, all of i he at being the Richest cud Latest Pate rue. flbop. Ko. M Rnoib rvtamare street. I Manapolls. w.al-l) fUTTHKLI. A' KMKHT.

III jpZrM ... GREAT STANDARD REMEDIES of the present age, havo acquired their punt popularity only through yoajs of trial. Unbounded sntulactlua Is rendered by tliem in all cases. HOOFLAJTD'3 GERMAN BITTERS ' WILL rOSITIVELT CTJM XjItbt Complaint, DvBpepsta, Jaundice, Nervous De- . bility, Diseases of the Kidneys, nd alt dlseaaes arising from a dlsunlorcd Hver, or weakBest of tlie Stomach and Digestive Organa AND WILL rosnTMLI FRET EH f . UUOW rtVtH, BILIOUS FEVER, AND FEVER AM AGUE. guc our Almanac for proot Fuic, 75 cents per Bottle, Iloofland's Balsamic Cordial WILL roiITIVELT CL'Rl Coughs, Colds, ar Hoarseness, Sroncfaitia, Influenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and baa performed the mnut r stonmbing cores ever known t-f CONFIRMED COSStMPTIOIf. Aj a Diarrhcea Cordial it Is nimmalled. Pucs, ?5 cents per bottle. HOOFLAND'S CEF.MAN PILL, being well known throughout Knrupe and ArnRrica, needs do commendttion here. Tui-y arc purely vegetable, are prepared with great exHCtmws. nnd are aagnr-eoated. No better Cathartic Pill can be ft und. I'arcc, 26 cts. per box. These medkinee are prepared by lr. C. il. Jacksoh A Co, Philadelphia, Pa-, and St I .on is, Ma, and are Fold try druggists and dealers In inodiclnae evnrywberei Tbe signature of C. M. Jacswh will be on the outside of each bottle or box. In our J&rjrWy' AtmanmcJ'' pnbllnbed annually, yow will find testimony and eummeddatory notices fmn all parts of tbe country. Tnwie Almauacsare given away by all our agents. m:v titE or coi teiifeits. ' See ll.atytm jrt-( HioflniMts Oerrnmi Hitters, prepared riy Itr. C. .Mn Jaekeou. Ptiil., Pa., and that bis sipnalnrtj is on the wrapper of k.ai h boili. C. K. M Kit KICK t. -.' ' - AdvertlsiTr nnd i'ominercial Ae; K. Brow niic, Agent for Imlinnapulia. may GLENN'S BLOCK. The targe end twatittttit Store In Glenns' Block, llted up so elegantly exprelj for a Hoot and Shoe Store, is now Ailed with a sitpe-rb elock. embrartng every article in tbe Shoe Itn thnt taste or comfort run demand. Tii is Store will be opened un ftATt KLlAY, TIAIU H 23, and the proprietors ronpeotfully Invito every body to call and examine the 8ioeh , wIih h ill be fouad the I arrest and most enmplfte erer bronrht tn this city, with prices the lowest. The arrai gemema are such thrnnghont as to render II a pteasafit and eeoiiomiral place for tmtiiet to trade, While srnttemen witl :to tld something exactlt sotted to Uetr "urnlerntaiiding MeMra. Cad , Uarrow and Webb will take pleaenre la ahowinr any article n th La jninienre Slock to those no may call, whether they wtsb W btty or not. try One price aMd for Cash onl . f AOT eV Cm. Iedisnap4.1ts. March SI. 1MJ. mar? If

V EOOFLAND'S J