The Ohio Statesman . WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB.' 13, 1861 LOCAL MATTERS. . 4 t vi; fx r. j .13 ' Tbe Adams EspresB Company places ui dally '. , under obligation to U for the very latest paper : from the eastern eiues. . ' . d ' . im-t i 1 ' "The American Express Company baa our . thanks for -4ts daily favors In the shape of the very latodt eastern papers.. ' ETThe expectation of the arrival of the Pres .; '" ident elect filled IJifih street with cltlzeua at an -'early hour to day. 6 mid day large numbers 0 o( the peoplot were about, ia anticipation of the 1 approach of the train, bearing Mr. Lincoln, it did not however-arrive at the depot until 2 ,j'olockj P. M i which wa,.we believe, the ap pointed hour.r , ( !, - - '. t)u Uhe arrival of the tralnr'the President eleet and his suite,' attended by the Committees """oriovltaUon, left tbo cars "amid the cheering of the assembled multitude and the firing of cwqoq. The ' military' Immediately formed In line, and served as a guard to the carriage In i.Vwhich Mr, Lincoln rode. ,He was conduoted --"np high st'reet tothfi State House, followed by a muiatu.de of people',where the programme here- a t tofore.anuouneed was. gone through with after ' whicu Mr. Uxcoun appearea at me west, nteuo of the Capital, and returned thanks to the peo- e"-ple,,in a brief speech; He wai followed in a filt- few remarks by Gov. Dsnnww, when he re- . ' tired to Te rotundo, to receive the corgratula- t- tioos of' the people, in which laborious basinets i.j-r be I cngagetf when we go to press. ., ...M ll.l It ' a ' -i I ' ' 1 - ' T( Fmalb dp thk Duel. Not long since, v u-w the Hon. G. C. Moody sold some things In de- L":t bte In the Indiana, House of .Representatives about the late Governor Willard, which dig .vV pleased .the'JIob. HoRaCB.. HiraoN,i another ' member of tho House. : In consequence, all the """" prefimluaries, including a voTumTnTouT oorres poD.dee.ee, were gone through with, for settling the differences botween the two, gentlemen in single combat. We Are told that the parties i-',?-' irere oo.laat Sunday, with a reckltsa disregard -.u: 0( the aatctities of the day, engaged In the vl lit olnlty of Cluciuniti,; in trying their skill by '.. ; shooting at beech trees. . .. '., - On Monday morning, the combatants met for "''XI final enooutiter.ata place called "Four. Mile," 3 on the Alexandria Pike, four miles from New- : port, Ky. But the surgeon selected for the oc - eation. Dr. Don't, did not arrive nntll two hours ' after the time appointee, lor me meeting, wuue ii1,. waiting for the surgeon, friends' Interfered, and ' ,the dUpute vras adjusted without the aid of " either pistols or kolve. ' ' .' But at the patty was returning to Cincinnati, Sheriff Coo of Campbell county, Ky., on, a "bench warrant Itsued by the OlrcultConrt of the county In swsion In Newport, arrested the prln ctpals, Messrs. Hkmon and Mooor, for vlola- log the laws of Kentucky In regard to dueling. ' "4 .Tbeyfwere brought into Cdutt In the afternoon, r-t and beld to bail for their appearaooe on the 20th .lost p;c. La Rut's Panopticon or the War in lo jti.'"1 dia Will be opened for the first time In our city ; to-morrow night, at Montgomery Hall . From ay-. rb Dayton Emfirt we clip the following: ' The "Panopticon" will be exhibited at Huston - Hall this evening tor the last time. Those who I : have wrnessvd Ha wonderful ecnes, charming . ? plctdres, thrilling bittle pieoes, and the cuiious, " pleaaing - effect ot tbe ingenious and astonish ing mechanism which seems to impart real lire ' to Its portraitures, will bear ample testimony to " the great merits of the Illimitable work. Of eonrse, Its admUera will desire-to look upon it tonight for the hst time. Dr. LiRue-the pro prietor, bts made himself a great favorite here; be Is a glorious, good fellow, as every one is aware who becomes acquainted with him, and we hereby recommend him to good folks every ; -where, and more especially to those of Colura-f-'" bus, to which pleasant little city be goes to mor - row... To our olever neighboie we commend the ' Doctor and bis excellent "suow.'.' . . .... a-Bmbht Hie own Dpa.-j-The Dayton Emfirt tells a good story of a dog fancier In that city went to the market the other morning and .s . Nwfonndland duo for sale, which he felt sure would exactly match a pup be had at home;! and fladlng: the price. ($5) reasonable, beat ; ;. 03ce purchased the aaiuial and sent it borne, llZL'Wheo be returned to his resilience, be met his Uttle boy at tbegate with bis new dog acqulsi- trott "Oh, pap!" he crlet!, ''some fellow Btold . ,'Pf'oce' yesterday, and just Bow a good boy 'txinged him back again !' ! and tbe little fellow ' danced with Joy. .He told the family how hehad ' fanod 'Prince' in market, bat tie did'a tell them ' that be paid $5 to get htm back again!,' . -. . . , The Great ."Salve" .'interne! f HtaUh -has Certificate. Hall's tl, Minm n. h ch "-n speakstfor lUelf,:"; s Dur Dtcttr t I will be one hundred and v tetenty-tlve Jears old net uotoner for nine tv four Tears I have been an Invalid, ' nnable to J i ... 1 .1. - Dnl - a nnvs exneniwi eu rtirreu wivu a ii, vj var -ko Uttl fThuraday, I btard oi tne Urania- ua..aA IluuiobLA hotUa- amelt of the .n.tr tnii inimrl mvRolf a new man. I can now n'm "nh. ,nd throw run twelveend a hall miles an hour, and throw ' ' T K' n ninataan double somersets, without stopping P. S. A little of vour Alicumstone Salve, ir,- applied to a wooden leg.-rcdueed t' compound P.il fraoture In nineteen miqutes, and is now cover wc ) -lng tbe limb with a freob cuticle of .white gum pinebarK. " ' 1 - ,: A ,nst "n i 1. ... - -H 't c RiwARKABLi FAcr;Tbe dav after Christmas V - j iut, lady in this city became mother to a fine Mdbealthly girl child. ' There is nothing start- :t i sing ia this uet, nor calculated to excite com - ... , , , . , , At usual, mother and child aid weii.ana h Mesli 1 ' and progressed In health and strength. Bat two i . rnothec ot a. cnita, -h una dots, wua is suu flourishing, as well as tbe doubly-taxed mother. This ciroumktanoe. althouzh of extreme rarity ' ( " being probably tbe aecond well-ascertained ' case of tbe kind In the United States, is one which la known to medical men as having oo curred before, and Is aocountedfoe npon dearly ..1 1 k..;..l .nHa J.. ?,a.-.i Ti J " . " Mttrnm , i. ij -..: 1 ..11 , ' m . ! rnTI.. fl.al hnnlr'-nrlntad In tha United ,5.-' - , -j , ,.. v Oi.l.. it Pjalm llnna. In 1 hill. . . . auhai iv na tua w.i a uu". whm- .m - - --rbnghmany "II fn Enoland n a ffhteen ed t OUS the . . ..- ,"" j".."-. . . - " T . , Kh aiiArt in uin: in ncnuana. t- a m i Daasea tnrouita tweniv-iwe euiuuut tuw iae 1 V In 17R1.' 'Tt weW thaflrakwrnrk nrlnUl -ri o . ,-. . d la AmerloAr It eDjoyea a more lasting repu tatlon. and had a wider circulation abroad than nw Valuma rnKH.had tn this conntrv since. " . : r .-. , . . " - , , , . .... , ,ii .- vaatau turuuen eevemv eoiuona in atii i "Tril Colcmsub Review of Msdioini and fl...af II ..MtL.J f arwa J A CO RUE at!) puvtiuueu OT JLf, VV fie l7i0iUI-UtH Ar this nirT. u hum v ftitdwriAtA. innntn. w . w--tf i . -.aw piswHsinj smvishsi cootalntni ninety six p.pree. ; The" nt.ml.Pr l.. i . . . . ... . U iw'l eortwy jusa uus,-.tvuv.,nB, 0maa ine asu. a.u u ,.wtftwir; fore en Belectiona and ahatraMa r ...... .i:5l"Mtft nwl."Bnce mteresHog Muoie t k'a uiptperia, irom bows yt ..yiiuiua lecture " -1 'D B. M. BtfiTrr. or tma eitvr ,ri r:v. tj-r- Among tne curioeitcs oi lionaon me - h nantlnnsal tha annnamnr. if -.Lord Calth . ' Bess JAJht metropolis, guiding hls steam -W At rv Jl 9 4 m, i aa Jl a 1 .1 -a r at nat rlati jratn t n ann m F9 a t a a . -'"P-' "w " 'V. "-"a" roost crowded parts Without trialltenlDg the , ..-..., 9 they are In the oily, With ease and elegance. I It - . - for may ear ll hoHr Orphan's Hoiix. There Is a premium offer ed for the best Union sentiment, and the best Conundrum, at the Orphans' Festival, which comes off next Thursday evening, at Armory Hall. We trust .the wits and sevens of' this our pleaaact city, will send us some of their most brilliant tcintlllatlons for the occasion. W trust, also, that the friends of this truly worthy Institution will make such efforts for its good, that the Festival will prove a success Little blue fao.7 look out beseechingly from thin appearal on snch cold days as these, snd out own hearth fires are made brighter and warmer, when wo can remember charities which have made other hearths warm, and other faces bright. Surely It Is "more blessed to give than to receive," and "God loveth a chttrful giver." Then come up to the work, kind friends all. Next Thursday night, remember there Is work to do for the poor and needy. If only a little, lot all give something of their abundanoe, and ljke the snow that falls flake by flake but at last covers the hills; so shall your .charities. mingling and widening, cover with a mantle ss pure and bright the wilderness of our necessi ties. v ' ' " "He that slvith to the poor, lendeth to the Lord," . Mrs. II. D. Cooke, Sed. pre lem. Committee of , .. . Ways and Means ' UTThe earliest poet In New England was Mrs. Anne Eradstreet, the wife of Governor Bradstreet, and the daughter of Governor Dun lev. She was called "the mirror of the age and the glory of ber et" . She was known ss a writer la 1632. Her father and sister alio wrote respectable verBes. - , ' Departure or the President EtEcr.--The President elect will leave the residence of Gov ernor Denmson at seven o'clock to.morrow (Thursday) morning, and the depot at 7:30, and proceed by way of the Central Ohio and the Steubonvllle railroad, to Pittsburgh. O Friends, who desire to aid the approach log Festival for the benefit of the Orpaans Home, will Dlease send their contributions to Armory Hall on Thursday, morning " "The com mitteea will be on hand Indue season to receive them. Mas. F. Wi Hurtt, Seo. Ex. Com. Jclics "Why Is Boston wuss than Charles ton.Souf Car'llnaT" Sah. "Don't know, Julius; why?" ' Jclics. "Because, If she don't seize no forts she would like mighty well to surrender ber Garrison." Botlon Pott. HT " What do you ask for this 'ere home ? " " One hundred and twenty five dollars." " Give you twenty-five." . 1 " Take bim along it shan't be saiirT spoiled a good horse trade far a hundred dollars." Notice. All ladies contributing articles for the Orphans Home, aro requested to fend them to the Hall early on Thurtda morning. Mss. H. D. Cooee, Seo. pro Um Pom. Ways and Means. U Many peopie who have no paticuce with or pity for the stronger sensual passions, are extremely attentive to the details of ease, or some paltry epicurism, to which tho temptation at the strongest must be comparatively trilling. JT To-day, Feb 13, U Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. To-morrow iaSt. Valentine's Day, and to morrow evening the Ladies' Fes tival for the benefit of the Orphans' Home takes place at Armory Hall. : ' i . ETA complimentary benefit was given to Madam Variaw Jahes at Toledd, last Saturday evening. t i- Ifj ' : i I UTThe Scheldt has. been froten over Ibis winter at Antwerp, fur the first time in forty years. . O' . ' ,- WILT The number of deaths in Cincinnati last week was sixty .five., as Rail Road Time Table. f..n. tff.ift At rlnt.niians St Xmi tLm R. '"-f- L eaves. Arrives. Accommodation 9.10 A. M. 9.15 P. M. NoTsKx 8.30P.M. 2 30P.M. NlehtHinrees 8.A.M.-- S45A.M clxvihhd, Coicunos fc CwciiiwatiR. R. ' 1 Express and Mall 3.00 P.M.' 1.40 P.M. Night alxpreaa...... .3:25 A. M. lulOA. M. OhitbalObioK. R. Express Train 3 00 A. M 9 30 A.M. Mail Train 3.40 P. M. ilOP. M. Prrrnniaa, Coujmioi at CiwrimiATi E. R. Cxpreaa Train 300A. M. 2.3U p .M Mall Train 9,40 P. M. 9:90 jf. M. Ooi.rjWBoa As IsmuRaroLU B. R. ' " v -" Oolumbut, Plqua at Indiana . n.j wi i Rxpreat Train b-.iua.m. ii:iua.n. . Haunts Train S:4SP.U. ttlUP ' il -BB 1 I .1 II IT Professor Rarkv is creating a great furor Philadelphia, illustrating bis method of tram It v,..h..( tho in ltnmnt there iiuaviviuuB wv, uvu - will not compare with that caused by the prices will nut wiup J i,i,i- of clothing at J. B. Cltlrk's, New York Clothing Store No. 131 South High St. 3t . wn f tlaAimu iu tri Wnmt T r t 0 ffrea nieaaure In oalliDfiE tbe attea - TVV6.iaB0 rTp,e . "T '.V" "l , i n n , nn ai,ra anH tns nunnn um ma vuu- . . ' t--- r . ,. , i- t Merful virtues and nnmeroua testimonials Of , Pnr -nwioCneiavCoaniAL. This ia' tinrmMtionab.lv the OreaUtt cough preparation i, ifc, WorUi ; ft hU been used In the Doctor's extensive practice in various parts ot tne coun trw fnv aflveral vears. and Is a speedy and cer tain cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, night sweats, dilncuity of Dreaming, o., c Ha WbO alOS in introauciOK tuts areas urcui- tlon to the community, is a benetactor to man. Vr. w ,no: i . rrj . . - , r rr-T tJJ Ula that TV 11 Da Land k C0..01 , - hi , - W WI.IW". -" ' - s-.t r.kimil Wnrlra. Fnirnort. Monroe o- w v . are manufacturinic as good, if not ID this country, a new oiecovery ia reuuiug, and not nsedinthis ouutry, except at mis es tablishment, places them in a 'position to suc cessfully compete in point of quality with any manufacturers ot idis article 111 uiu wonu. Tt.i. 9.i,ni la -Mfflantl nnro." of nniform .j .f,i. v,i.hii. It in now for M-.vs- rv. ' ;,- aale by mosl 01 toe grocers mrouguu tuo vku- Itrv. . - V , j , - . I ' ." " I . ... wno win suner irom ruui atuiuum, .. iw 1 I w . ni.i i u u-,.l Hmlri ul . ixihcbbh inn nun. annn biiiiu i:r, ,niu idumuibpi Ku"i iua.aa- .vuauaniu ill ... a. , .-l.t,i - Wm rmrifv tne niooa moroneniv, ana tnea ijiui- , ment win core env sore, see tne aaveniev- ment. I lltn' l i -, I mil i.i - 1 ,- w s M. y0 Mryour family are well I and that won were never better In vour life. It How lone wlU this COnUotte! Be prepared for i -: -. " -j .-i a. ..kn..s r-.......i. 'i ,hstm. ann mn uuuv uuim vi uuiuorr i . "'.r ... K uftim. Vll COBL VDtt L'CUbO. - SATT.FACToar.-We believe that before manv weeks shall have gone by, every family in iii.t. sa.ni AAnarantiv roon ' i4irinTi uuim the house, ever ready to be appUed at a rno QMH If 911 VVIWIWHVM a.wv a. V - Whei oan sMtJnsata the awMvnl ,r v" - , .... mB,h.. , f vi f - L' on i j fcdvertlseinetil of Prof.MiLLM's oy i h.i. Invlsorator In another coinmn. . u i . I 1 I I I I I I 1 ..I a ' the! in NOTICE. I ,1? .' "Tj ' "'"eaUon of Pialrit Township. rr jesii- bpii.SiAU-b and othEHS. - I JL All nenont trs Isaratrr eaaUossed tBaiast DUrchat! Im,u.juj.ujaj..,a j i - u, oku.a - Jo lerkoi Prairie Townihip, Franklin eouety, Ohio KFlaxl 1 v -w'" w w aaast i u. uuwitj w vvuii tpm . I IDB lIWllrM Af H rl T Aar.ah lav ussahla Ia I1. KVnl II. ant or order, for AIM. forlanaamnf Mltnhall'a - 1 lln p, Tl nld order having btoa iraudalenlly I T aakal at Ika I . 0 I "i"-. en nnl Ob 1 TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Mr. Wade presented s petition to stand by the Con atltution. Mr. Dixon presented petition In favor of the Crit tenden propositions. Mr. Crittenden presented a petition of 23 000 cltlient of Massachusetts in favor of his resolutions. He said he relt!cheered by sucha voice from Massachusetts, show ing their devotion to the Union for which their ancestors rougnt. : Mr. Sumner said If the signers knew what the prop osition was they .would never havt put their namet to the petition. The proposition gotsfbeyona tbt ureoain rldire platform, and aires guarantees of slavery in the Constitution which the f ramert of thst Institution ntvtr gave. He said Crittenden's proposition drew a black line at M deg. 30 mm. protecting slavery netow ana art spoiling the colored ctiiiens of Massaohuietti of their trancnise. He mould nave expected wo pennons or irue lovers or the Union would have askea two inings. airsi, that the Constitution st administered by our fathers bt preserved intact. Second, that the verdlot or the peo ple last November by which Lineoln wat titottd, be en- roreed. xhat it tut ground oa wuicn tvery royai oinien ttood. . Ihe time for compromlti It psst, and difficulties must be settled now on permanent principles, and not by the abandonment of principle. He had heard the voict of the people go forth a few dayt since, when the fortslat the South were surrendered, and especially when it was fear ed Sumter would be surrendered. He would appeal to ine people now wnen the proposition Wat to surrender this principles of freedom in the territories, which wat the Port Sumter of the North. He would surrender nothing and would not have a substitution or Compromise for prluclplts. Mr. Crittenden laid he supposed the signer's of the petition were intelligent men. He presented proposi tion! of a basis or peace; why had not mo gentleman of fered to amend? Mr. -flumner thought them Wrong; every word and every line. Mr. Crittenden Hat the gentleman bo proposltlon.to make? ' Mr. Sumner Yes. the Constitution at administered ny Washington. ' ' - nr. urittenden way aid ne not move that inenr Mr. Bumner said that he had voted foi the resolutions of the Senator from Hew Hampshire, which expressed uis iaea. . The hour arrived for the special order; the yest and nays were taken on the postponement, and carried, S3 to Jl. Mr. Crldtenden continued. lit appealed to Senators to stand by the Union not platforms. All compro mise seemed to be rejected. He believed something must be done, or the country would not be saved. He could not see bow men can come hert and talk of butltitai when Ihe union wat ia danger. Mr. Bumner said the ceuatorfrom Kentucky, waa not aware of his own popularity in siMsachusetii. ir tht people bad examined bit (Urlttenden's; proposition, inev wouia reiect ii. tie inumaiea tnar tne nroDOsition was not applicable to territory hereafter acquired.- Mr. Crittenden said be did not consider that essen tial. . Mr. Sumner Tht Senator from Kentucky voted for th nrowHUton to print It Mr. Crittenden u undentood to M tint If that amendment u not Acceptable be would recede. Mr. (J lark get the floor. Mr. Cameron moved topoitpoa till Monday. Adopt ed. The nary bill was taken up. . , Mr. Oreen made estrone speech against the amendment to build Sevan sloops of war, batinf bis remarks on the ground that the country was bankrupt, an1 the object was to coerce Independent Stales. - lie adroca-ed the right or secession, and situ inal holding fort Sumter, with it guns frowning on Charleston, which It was built to protect, was am act of iwar on South Carolina. He said ihwt Carolina has as much right to the f oris in New York harbor as the United States has to tort Burster, and he pledRed his feeble arm to act.'in any eontlngenoy which may arise. Missouri was. for the Union, but It was a Uni on which gives protection to all., Missouri, though slow, wooiq aoi; mi tne action oi aenwcay, Tennersee, and Virginia had been disastrous.- if the berder States had acted, there would have been a peaceableyeparation. If no adjustment were made, ail the border Slates but Dela ware, Maryland and Virginia, Would go out together. )ie was afraid of Virginia. one was so slow. Arkansas, Mississippi ana Banns would co out. Laughter. 1 lie said after the hethouse emigration to Kansas died out she would fall back Into the arms or Missouri. He said the orject or the Kepurc llcans was to extinRUlih slavery. Be favored the Crit tenden plan, but said the amendments were gocd for nothing unless there was a reaction In the North. 1 be amendment was then concurred In M7 against 17. Messrs. Bliler. Douelas. Jobnton of Tennessee, and Latham, voted In the affirmative. The b'll was then passed. Executive sssilon and then adjourned, HOUSE. Mr. Morris made a report from Ihe aneolal committee on tut Indian Trust abstraction, saying that itwaa unan imous. Mr. Haskin would have the report read, as it would explain why the treasury was empty. xne speaker said it was lapossim, as ins racino Railroad bill waa first to be disposed of. Alter some donate and confusion the bill was reaa. Mr. Fryor Intimated that the report was not untnl mom. . . , ; The report was ordered lo he minted. ; , . Mr. Morris said he was willing to bring up the report any time to suit the convenience or the members. Mr. John Cochran endeavored, but Ineffectually, to Introduce a bill relative to liabilities of vessels colliding aisee. The Paciflo Railroad bill was taken op. Mr. Curtis favored the northern route without de preciating the other. Mr. Craig, of Missouri, offered the Senate amend ment. . ..' Messrs. rrnaworU and Mculernand opposed the bll I It stood. Mr. Pryor opposed the whole bill as chimerical. lit moved the Senate amendments bt tabled. Lost. Mr. Sickles defended the nroiect. savlnu all parties for the last eight years have declared In their platforms me ooostiiuuonamy and practicability of tne mad. tie lata uutngs from k-ennsyivania, Kentucky and Virginia, would tend to restore the credit wuiob. Mr. Pryor said country had lost. -Mr. Pryor replied that Virginia would sever the bonds which bind her to the oppressive association, unleaslus- tlce and equality were secured to her. She has not pro nounced lor suumtsiton, but resolved, magnanimously, to make one mora effort to preserve the Union. air. ciokies said Virginia declared for reason, not pas sion. What she will do In future he knew not. Mr. Leake eald Virginia was anxious to preserve the Union If the can get Justice, If not, she will trust her own rlxbt arm and appeal to no earthly power for aid liOoutef ISO Delegates are for secession unless they obtain ample guarantees by the 4ih of March. Mr. Fryer had a paragraph; read from the Hichmnnd Whig, sustaining his assertion as to the course of Vir ginia. - : ' ' Mr Sickles eald the 303.000 Union men of New York have met a cordial response from the people of Vlrslnia. tkenraciry ana renDsyiyania, wmca is indicative or. love to um union. Adjourned. ' .. - u: Washington News and Gossip. ministers, were among tne dlsttngushed spectatori. Oo Washikoton, Feb. 12. The report ef thtteleot torn. , 1 K.k M W !- . 1 gives in detail the facts relative to the abstraction of the "". "i " f "J -witnesses were tx- amlneo. lnoiua.ncr ez-HaaratarfH iriovd knd Th,,mn,nn The latter it exonerated from' any complicity in il theft, hut he at well at tht former gecaetariet of Ihe I rlor. It cemured for Ihelniufllotent manner In whi. me which ihe bonds have been held in that Department, there be ing no adequate responsibility attached to tbe cue iodlan. ww.-.s .v w "".m v uiu siww auuw aa m a h-. at. t.;u u j According to Kuisell s own evidence, he did not know at omefrom. ' fc ' It wu Mcertaftied that Mr. flovd nnaixwnUnnM ta .. . . - - . amount omeariy i.uuu.iajuor from !luuu,uuo to rJOco 000 more than Majors, Russell Sr. Co. ever earn- ed. while then oontractort receive all themone. that due thtm. Ihe acceptances were given on tht TOTEta wS. Senator Benjamin was an important witnesi. About a year ago, he could not fix tbe exact time, he had a let ter from uuncan, cnerman at Co., asking him to uoer tain wnetner air. rioya-i acceptances were good. Mr. Benjamin called oa tht President, who said he knew no thing about them, or any taw authorising their issue. Mr. Benjamin next tailed oa Mr. Floyd, who laid tht aeeeptancet were in accordance vntn tht esaia of tho Department, and were given conditionally, at to tht ar rival of trains from one point to another. Mr. Benja- n d nuiuutu biu gt ura uaunnineij el sucn proceeu- ..j i. ..ia ,. lUR-V -.iv.vjt. mmtv uv nvuiu M,u UU IUUIV. JDUi notwithstanding, from Anrll to December, ha nnu. oeptanoes u tht amount of 4,1S3 ooo. Tht last batch aaflar- talned that many of these acoeptanoei are still out. and V vou.uuu worm oi inrm are in tne nandt of ont or two parties alont, bnt which are worthiest. Tbt committee make no recommendation, but merely report tht fact t. - xne rnaurai use itiaea a proclamation, declaring that an extraordinary occasion requires tha Senate to convene for tht transaction of business, on tho 4th of ajarcn, at noon, mainly to receive and act upon inch communications at may bt made to it on the part ot tbe communicaiions at may ot audi to it on taepat jsxecullve. This proclamation It In accordance with uuge, and to enable Uie in-oominc President to nomi- w for eonBrmatlon. tht membere of hUOaMnet. The Becretary of the Treasury says, in a letter to Mr, gnerman.int uaniutiet due. and to fall due before the i,k.f k. . . am mm m. .l. . v. aM m a b. aiu a.v.vw.uuu. in, aflrtrninv Treasury, susleot to draft, a little mora than 500.000. while drafts lo about 9200,000, art unanswered. Iht short Urns to elapse before tht elcta oi tht present ses sion, nnuere iiioaispensaoit lor int BOCrstaj-y to adver- uniuiiwiwuHMmurnia insi. ." , . An appropriation of 9300.000 lafaaked for to renlaet ordinance, ammunition, which hat been Kixtd at various Southern ports, I ov. Bickiwiu be anamlnul to-morrow, relatlvt to I noaou -. u nttmpiaiea teuare of tht Ctrd- . - h.m . Kina viiMnSn-j . i n... - I . . i .jr. """i ruimmwr-mn tral. Numeroui Deputy Postmasters and other minor I appointment were also confirmed. - . . eMii wiu piewoif beup In th.-enst, to- The Phiitditphla Board of Trade Oommtttse srrlrtd 1 inivvTeninv 10 anra in Minn. - .. . ,-. mm. . , -.. '- -. . P. - . . "l"' ' ..-xsr,, "0T?. -."--a itrong polios r, ffniaM atawai avat ttoned In various parts ol the Capitol this morning, on tht Uooat aide, tad some parts -af tht building anally opened to visitors, were aloeed-r , , Attn early hour tht rtporUng gallerletof (ht Hall of BeprteeutatlViw. and alia maaaam laadk,. h.. wat deoeely srowded, la aotleination of tht counting j a. laanwni ana V ICS K rtltdtnt Of tht L Si' Lord Lyons, Chevalier Buaaelman. and aihaa ri Ministers, Were imong the dlstingushed spectators. On I rm rarmer otcinon Wat ihere a more atilRiatii an., " ' , v ;, 't .,. - ri -AtWIlrllJ.S.Teb.T3.A9raailOVI.Vl....f.l.. l ,,i..i- s " ' - 1 destroyed the flourlngmHl owntd by Johnson, Cook J Tnanrarf i..w aiM nm. . nil m i- r-'.wd to Havt originated by friction ot tht machlnery.- ills UWHIIVfJ buuvimimb waa bbvvu Departure of Mr. Lincoln from Indianapolis— Reception at Cincinnati. Imdiaiumus, fob. 12. Qov. Morton called oa Mr. LIdooLo this morniDg at the Bates House, and escorted him and part of the Presidential cortege to the Gubernatorial mansion, where the party breakfasted. Mrs. Lincoln and bar two tout arrived thlt morning, and Joined the party. An immensecrowdeommenced gathering at the Bates House at daylight, and at 9 o'clock every available sparo near the hotel was occupied; and the erowd in the par lors, reception rooms and baHa of tut hotel was equally as great as last night. , - Previous to M r. Lincoln's departure from the Bates House, be waa evaln introduced from the balcony by Hon. Lot Meredith. Mr. Linooln laid, ht had no speech to make. If ha made speeches wherever his friends desired, he wouldn't reach the National Canltal at the appointed time. Ho once more thanked the assemblage for tht reception, and trusted we all might meet again under one nag of our Union, ana bade uiem an anecuonate rareweii. Ata Quarter past 1W o'clock, ur. uncoinand suit wtretsoorted by the Governor and Committee of the Legislature to the depot, and departed amid tht shouts of ut multitude. CixoiKKATl. Feb. 12. Tht reception of the President elect and party It an era in tne ntacory or uincinnatt. The weather wat mild and beautiful; thettreett were crowded with olt'teni and people from this and neigh boring States. Ihe streets through which tht procoi sion naaaed were orowdsd at an early hour, and the win dows filled with ladles. Tht Burnet House, where the Presidential party suy, It handsomely decorated; and every arrangement made for tho comfort of the distin guished gutstt. . The stars and stripes are flying from all tht public and a number of private buildings. At half past two tht military, which made a lot dis- ? 'ay, and the Committees of Arrangements were at tbt ndiananolU and Cincinnati depot. At about 3 o'clock the anecial train arrived. Mayor BMbop wat then Intro dosed and waloomed the President elect to the City. Mr. Lincoln then took his seat in the uorouch drawn bt six White horses, amid tbt deafening cneert oi the vast con oourse of people. Ihe procession, In charge of Miles Greenwood took no the line af March, passing through the principal streets amid the cheers of .he men and waiving of flags and bam kerch efa lir tut utiles. 10 me unmet House. when thnv arilnil at a nuarlef put fire o'clock, and en tered amid deafening cheers; mentor s uand playing ttn-ll nnLimkl.)! .ml UThft. fltAV HnanfflM nnnnnr Afuir a few momenta rest Mr. Linooln male his snpssr ance on Ihe baloony, acoompanied by Mr.jor Bishop, who made a short intrcductory auureia Mr. Lincoln then spoke, occupying about W mlnutei. Ilesaid: I havt spoken but once before this In Cincinnati. That waa a vear nrevioua lo the lale presidential election. On that occasion, in a playful manner, but with sincere words. I addressed much of wnat i aaid lo the nentuck. lans. I gavt my opinion that We, at Republicans, would Ultimately beat them as uemoGrais; Dut mat mey oouia postoone that result longer by nominating Senator Dong as for the Presidency, than moy coum in any outer wav. Thev did nut. In any true sense 01 tne word, nom inate Senator Douglas, and the result Ins coma oerlalnly at soon as ever I expected. i also told them now i expccicti mey wnum do rreareu fter Uiev should have been beaten: and I now wish to call their attention to what I then said upon the subieot I then said, when we do at we siy, beat yon, you per. hans. want to know what we will do with you? I will tell yen, to far at I am authorised to speak for the opposi tion, what we mean to do with you. We mean to treat you, at near as wa possibly can, at Washington, Jeffer- SJn and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone and in no way interfere with your institutions; to abide by all and every oompro mite of the Constitution; and, in a word, cooing back to the original proposition, to treat you, so far as degener ate men can, if we bare degenerated any according to Ihe example of tnoss ncbltirathen iw-asningion, jenenon and Madison. Wt mean to remembor that you are as good al we are. that these it no dlfferencebetween ut other thin tht dif ference of circumstances; we mtan to recognise and bear in mind always that you have at good hearts in your bo soms as other peoyle, and u we claim to have, and treat you accordingly. fellow oitiaeni of Kentucky, friends, brethren msy I oall you, In mi new position I tea no occasion and feel no Inclinatloa to retract one word of this. If it shall not be made good, be assared. the fault shall not bt Dine. His remarks were received with great enthusiasm. In passing to his room, those who could, rushed at htm, Uirowing their arms around him, patting bim on the back, and almost wringing bis arms off. . The politicians art tbic, among them, Oeo. S. San ders and others. This evening, in the grand Pall of tht Burnet Homo. Which has been decorated for the occasion. Mr. Lincoln will receive the people generally.. He looks well and it In good spirits.. Tho whole arrangements, thus far, un der Ihe oharge of Mr. W. 8. Wood, have been admira ble, and nothing has occurred to mar tho pleasure of the Journey. ' . AiBnr,Feb. 13 The Ice commenced moving In the river about quarter past eight this morning, opposite the olty. The break up waa sadden, attended by a noise like thunder; within twenty minutes after the start, the water roee four feet, and hat been rising ever since, until at present the rise it about seven to eight feet. At 10:30 o'clock, the destruction of property is large, the Ice bt. Ing blocked below the city. The damages In the basins Is roughly esl Ima'eil at ISO, 000. Boats, propel err, andolhrcralt, were driven up by tbt force of the Ice. A heavy tow boat, and other boats were driven through tho first story of tht frtmt freight depot, of the New York Central It. B , the whole front being knocked out, tnd the building which it very long, and two stories high, is very much damaged two machine snopsownea ny nr. runcneon were net ironed In a similar manner. At the foot of Hamilton street, a propeller wat driven through lha wall of the Dudley House' whljh stands en lbs corner of the quay. Damage to produce and provisions in store. Is compar atively small, at the dock men had a strong force of hands out during the nlgnt, in anticipation of tne danger. The water in torn placet it up to Broadway. In Maiden Lane, tht flood already rtachet to Stenwis Hall. Cellars and bastmente, at high at Oreen street, are filling at present, and there it but Utile prospect of Ihe abate ment of the flood. State street and Columbia ttreet bridget hart been broken to pieces and partially drifted away,. - Among the ruins ef bridges, propel leri. tow-boats. barges, and other crafts lie smaihed together In a heap. It Is Impossible at present to give any adequate idea of the damages done, but the destruction has been more sud den and rapid than in lfc.TO, though the water has not yet reached nearly to nigh. No intelligence yet from Ureen bush, but the flood on the Hudson liiver Itallroid side of the Klvermuttbt heavy. , The Southern Congress. MoHTaoitnT. Ala, Fab. 12. Ihe I'aDdlne eemmltteaa ware announced In Oongre. - t . A dispatch wat received from tht Louisiana convention approving of the election of Davis and Stephens. a resolution wot rererreu continuing custom officers In office. The resolution that si soon as the President le Inane-. orated, commissioner! will be sent to tht government of tne u mica owce, was rererreu. During Ihe secret sessions resolutions were passed tak ing charge of all questions of diffioultiei now sibling be tween the sovereign States of thlt confederacy and tht U. S. relating to the occupation of forts, arsansls, navy yards, and other public establishments. ine rresiaent was directed to communicate this reso lution to tht Governors of the B rates. Ramon, N. 0. Feb. 13. The 8enata releeted and then reconsidered the bill concerning advaloram taxa tion. ... Tht Georgia commissioner! have a fcimal reception to morrow. Fedoraal matters very calm. Fort KsiRntv. Feba 12 Tho Ponv Ciorrss with Ran Francisco dates to Jan. SO, passed here at 0:20 P. M. Four or Ave eels of Union resolutionshsvebecn In troduced In the legislators, nont of which excuse or sympathise with secesiion; although nearly ill urge com promise on ine pari or ine normero states. The Assembly nss passed a resolution to sxpnnct from the records of a former legislature.- a vote of oensnrt against Senator Brodeilck, for opponlng the admission of aacsat onuer tne Lecompton uonetitiition. The several candidates for the United Slates Sehite. were invited to edureis the membere of tht Legislature in publlo, but It was believed none of them would eomply with the request - Tbe Douglas members will make an effort to nominate Candida le, a large boarding bouse In Sacramento. known at tha Palme, was destroyed hy fire on the 14th Intl., the Inmates barely escaping. Loss tbout 9 15,000. Nrw toitx. Feb. II tht tteimshln Arabia sillod this A. M , for Liverpool, with 18 paasengera. and 91435 In specie.. . , f v v x Natv ToRg, Feb. 12. Tht tteimer Dsieta from n vana, has Just arrived, 12:30. ; ... ' of :. JPBI0I8 B EDUCED . , . , from the New kerk Observer. 1 i Ai all parties manufacturing Sewing Machines areob lived 10 pay Mr. Howe a license on each machine told, and are a so compelled to make returns to him, under oath, as to the number told, hit books gtvsaotrrectttats men t. , from this reliable source we havt obtained the following statutics. Of tht machines made in tht year 193V, inert were sold. By Wheeler at Wilson. 91.30S " I. M. BiOfrer it Co ..AlU.iJ . - , .. " Oiover 4t Baker .....v.IU,W0 Showing the sales ot Wheeler Wilson to be dovlli those of any other Company." , , 1 Awarded the highest pramlumt at tin , United States fain of 1W8, 1oj9 and I960: -i- i. . aLieat the Ohio Stale Fairt of 1M9 and lMr , and at nearly all the County Fain In .tht State. Our nrices. at the latt reduction', art at tow at an toct tticA machine now Sold, and bat a trifle hlgbsr than tat) interior m mtsow mam uica ssuroAinrt, now forced upon the market. . .. . Tht WHKALtKlt wtLauM J1AUHINI makes the I. ocx Stn the only on which cannot be raveled. It la Aula o Born Sitsaar the woods, laavtaa no rUlat ar oAatnoaUs wader tvefe. AU macMiut vvramea 3 peutt, end fMrm-Hon given In their uss, fret of ebsne. n. CHAKx",81 High it., Ooloabst, 0. ' - - " WM. BUMNKB k CO., dec3-2awd3m4wflm Pike's Opera Bowse, Cincinnati. HjTOVHNINO iJOODI-Black tagllih Crapes: ivl Crape Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves; Long tnd Short Craps Veils; Bound Cmpe Veils; Lace Veils Crept Trimmed; PkUu Hemmed Collare; Bttt; Handaorerneri Alexandre'! Black Kid Gloves; Fans; Ribbons! Bilks; Bombasines; Travellngand all other kinds of Dress floods oonstamlt- on hind in great vailaty. - , .-- P1TBR BAIN, auy99 '. tint doer aorth of Nell Boaea 'watlJI THE MARKETS. New York Market. [TELEGRAPHED FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN] NEW YORK, Feb. 13. FLOUR-recetpfs 4 380 M,ls. ; market still In favor ol buyer; sales lU.uuv bbls. at OavSJU for super was tern 5.1035 30 for common to mid. extra western, tS.ilit) 3,111 for Inferior to good shipping brands extra Hoand Hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour dull and drooping; tales gill Mils. SI .VUU.7S. Vi FLOUR-eteadvat t3.0(Sj4.l3. WHS AT receipts 6 ,3c 6 bush. ! market little mors ac tive, but prices havt a galn declined about lo. per nutn.; stuniuu uusn at fl.lOfor very good unicago Spring: $1 20 for Oauada Club; l,2i) for mixed Wes tern! l,li for winter red western; 91 40 far while western. KYB-quletategC7. BARLkf tteadr at.rW&86. CORN recelpte sre 933 bushell market mere steady and active; tales 00 000 bushels tt 6S63 for old mixed western in store: OK03 for ntw dt al It S depot. OATS steady at 3SX(37 for western Canadian and mate. PORK dull, heavy and nominal 917 35 for meat and ajuror prune. J a E V unchanged. CUT MEATS quiet and steady. LARD dull and heavy tales of SO bbls at 9 kt3 10 BUTTER in fair reoueet at HKSlAo for Ohio. 14219 ror oiaie. WHISKY-dull and lower at 17V. STOCKS lower and dull. Moner olentv and on let at ancnangra prices; uca I 0 ; U tt T an; I u Scrip 78: M R IS: 11 C MH: Harl 16U: do nreferred 40; Erie 3i; Pat Mall B4H; Htunibal at Bt. Joe S3; u b etui-Ki ualtChlo7IK: H B Quoted at XI: KtaHlnr 43; Hud 43V: N Y 0 77 at onenlntr: Del II ud SS; Lacrosse Grants ly, MoO'a 6W; Treasury it per ctnt. juuki do vt itili?.- do wit luu: Crte 3d Dinot w. no tin minus 014; 1 u bonus vo. Cincinnati Market. FLOUR The market his lost all nerve it had a week ago, and concessions can bo obtained on the nrices then quoted of 9 likSISa per bbl. Buderflne It to bt bad vsry easily at i uu. wus it is in bat limited demand. Zren our looal millers art Indifferent about buying at what has heenthetr standing figure for some tree 91 for Bed a 108(311 10 forwhiu. The offerlnva. however, are light, at farmers teem to be disposed to withhold their stocks from market. Wheat, when held till this time of tho tear, comas to ba regarded hv the rarmer at a tort of reserve cash lund on which he oan at any time draw, but Which ht hovel by holding, to In crease in value. OOHN has vlelded toother cant ner bushel! makln a decline of 85 per bushel dating the week. We quote now, tar &i, uneiled JiaiJo ror mixed and white; re Ctipts lane. OATS la in svmmthv with lha othAr trains. l,ut la vuiy airectel try the relation or receipts and tbs local ooosumptlon,' since very little It done la thorn for ship ment; they are Inactive at 57c. . BABLBY hat a very indifferent market at Id for or rime fail. Ir e Prices in time of dullnst In this trt- Icle, are exceedingly wide In their range, and quotations of actual transactlnot prove to bt very unsatisfactory. BYE has iostite V bush. In price during tbt week to "waauii market It quoted at seo. - VfUlour IsKo gal. lower than last Tuetda, and we now;report a fair demand M Mc C W. (Mm FtD, Cleveland Market. February. 12. FLOCR-salesof SlOhbls at 94 SJ for superflns, and ISfilX for double extra white, and 40 do double extra red at 90;00. WHH AT tales of lOOO bush from atore at 91,03. snd Soars delivered at 9 1 OS. CORN steady at 3o. OATS quiet at 84n. - ' 8RKDS sales of 1J0 buih Clover at 94 00. BUTfKR-tales of It kegs inferior at lie, and 9 kegs common at OHc. CHK BSK sals I of 1400 lbs at Oc. HIQUWIMEa-quiet at ISc. IMPROVED AMALGAM BELLS FOR CHURCHES, &C. American Cast Steel Bell Works, 129 MAIN 8T3EET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. . -. Novmber 15, I860. HAVING recently made very great Improvement! In what is called "Amalgam Belle." I beg to call at tention of corporation i and Indlvlduali who may want a bell, to tht fact, that for 10 cents per pound I can furn ish good bells for any parnoso. mounted in suuerior stvle and warranted for twelve months. Terms, cash, ar ap proved note, payable at Bank, with In teres: and exchange added. Bemlttancei of money by express, saustba in funds par at Cincinnati, and the carrlaie Drenaid. aa the above price, for the quality of bell here spoken of. ad mits or no drawoacki or discounts. Address WU. H. CLARK. American Cast Bteel Bell Works, dtoB-wSa Cincinnati Ohio. HUNNEWELL'S - UNIVERSAL , COUGH REMEDY. For alt Throat and Lung Complaint. Includng. with most perfect results, Wuoonmi Cooon. Cnaoxto ann Oommon Oooana, BaoacmaL an Tbroat Ooimatirn, alwayt forerunnera of Coniumptloa. Al a Boothum nYBor ll has no superior, freed rrom all Opiate or Kaeuo propertrea, may be una by mote delicate const) tutlons, and with perfect eonfldenoe. HUNNEWELL'S ' CELEBRATED TOLU ANODYNE. . i Tai OsiLkTxrr Natural Ofuti aver offered to tht world, eontainuig not a Dartiolt of Onium. nor any tub tanca but Its itrictlr rentable and medical propertiei. A sure nemedy for ninaaxau, HETTii, uodt, Tooth no kah Acbx. Catash. Rok or Bar t rvt" and all minor Nervout Complaints. row Lost or Bixxr, and Headache In all Its varietiee, It has no equal, and to which uoat uadoubtcd testmou III are offered. For D tunica Tanrm It is a moat narfect remedy. For Bowu, OoimauiTt. after reaaorina the pain it acts as apnysR, a most important oontrui with the coniupa- lo rv eneota ot unium. To Physiclana. Form alas and Trial Bottles will be tent. and to Dealer or Invalid a detcilptiva pamphlet without --potiagw-sramp." vi. rreparee under uie special supervision of , JOHN L. HTJNNEWEI.L, hu(ist Jro rnAXXAcinTitT, Ho Commereial Wharf, Boston, H ass To whom please dlreot all communications. Prices Large Cough Remedy, 50 cents per bottle.. , Bmall - -SJ- . j . " Tola Anodyne, "-.'.. For sale by tha usual wholesale and retail dealer. everywhere. BOBIBTB Si BABUBL, JOHN R. COOK, If. B. MAKPB, J. M. DUNKS. 8. DKNIQ BOMB,' miyl7-wly A. J. BOHUBLLItB SON, agentt ror uolumtmi, unio. HENRY TOW, Wholesale and Ketall Dealer ta - w. Foreign & . Domestic Cigars, AND StST UlANDS Smoking & Chewing Tobacco. . Also, the best ;iallty of lUTJIT'l eonsuntly U30ountry Uerchaoti art Invited to oall before far chasing tltewbera. NO. 4 EAST THIRD STREET, , , Bet. Main and Bycamort, ; ' B0T9l w6m CINCINNATI, O WM, KNAQE & CO. At TiiiriH new nni.v. XVUM, AO. 13U BAUllMVKm UT.JL aVuAa MOS. 1, 9, Sand 7 M. ITJTAW 8TBET Offer for salt their celebrated GOLDEN MEDAL, . GRAND , . , AND SQARE J - 1 F1ANO-TORTE3 Being highly recommended by tht Bnt Professors aad Musical Aatattartoi ut oountry, ana BVBRT ' li- , . WAKBANTEfi FOR ' FTVBTtARS; Tbe most fastidious customer may rtty upon being pleased In every respect. Tsnasllkeral. ' WM.KNABIkOO, RMLTZCIt At WIBBTER. Agentt, ' sctaSilydw. ' Columbus, Ohio. v Oolong Tea,' ! A V AO CENTS PFIi P017I9D, AT i. ... Blc&Ka At RBBf IKAITX, - eta?" ' ' ' - MM High 1-AI.ITIOHAIa skirts. -. . . XA Wlda, Long aad Handsome. The best style Impart- td, a aewM lust received by FBIBR BAIN, dss.lL No. IS BoutA High street. v.l Dr.J.E.ZIcLEAU'S Strcustlicnlns Cordial asd ' Blood - puiaipnm. The irelest Hemedy in Tut M rlat .. " AND Till MOST DmCIOTJS A WD DELIQHTFTJL OOKOIAL . eveh Taken. IT IS STRICT ly a toientlao and Vegetable Oompound, pixraoredby tbt distil lation of Hoots. Ilerbt and Barks, Yellow Dock, Hlood Koot, Barseparllla, W U i Cherry Bark and Dan delion enters Into its n . ... uwmiivaiwwu. -- "iifter Taking 'terorB TaKin&ti "' r,ra": principle of each ingredient It thoroughly extracted by my nrw method of distilling, producing a delicious, ex hileratlng spirit, and the most INFALLIBLK lemedy lot renovating Ihe diseased system, and reatorina the sick. suffering tnd debilitated INVALID to I1KALT11 and BTBBNUIU. flcVKAK STRENGTHEN INU" lilU DIAL, WIU tffectnmly ears ' LITaa OOMPLAIKT, Dx-bPKPBIA, JADNDlOI Chronic or Nervout Debility, Dlteaset cf the Kidneys and all diseases arising from a disordered Iver or 8toa aeh, Dytpensla, Hearthurn. Inward Piles. Ackliti or Sick nest of tht Stomach, fullness of Blood lo tht Head, Iail tin or swimming in the head, raiL.tatlon of the Heart a I loess or Weight in the Stomach, Boar Sractationt Choking or imTocatlng feeling when lying down, Drvnew or yellowness of the Skin and eyas, rum BweaUTlo ward Fevers. Pain in tht small of tht back, chest or side Sadden Flushes of Ileal, Depression of 0i4rlto, Frlght-'al Dreamt, Languor, Despondency or any Nervous Diaeise Boret or blotchet on the Skin, and Fever and Ague (oi uniuiand rever.) . Ovtra mtlllon of uwtilea Have been told during tht last six noaths and in no in stance has II failed in giving entire satisfaction. Who, then, will suffer from Weakoeae or Debility when Mo iii.-i a nxnapiuxuisnistj uuttuiau will euie youT No language can convey an adequate Idea of Uie Imme diate and almost miraculous change produced by taking thlt Cordial in the diseased, debilitated and shattered nervous listen, whether broken down by excess, weak bt nature, or Impaired by sickness, the relaxed and uuitrun vrganwauon is restorea io its pruunw netful and vigor. MARRIED PERSONS, Or others eonsdous of Inability, from whatever rinse, will And McLean a Strengthening Cordial a thorough regenerator of tht system; and all who may have injured themselves by Improper Indulrences, will and in the Cor dial a certain and speedy remedy. T the Ladles. McLean's Strengthening Cordial ' Is a sovereign and speedy cure for INCIPIENTCOlfSrjnPTION.WHITta Obstructed or Difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of urine or involuntary viseoarg thereof, vailing of the Womb, Giddiness, Fainting and all Diaeatet Incident to females. . i There Is ne Mistake ibont It. , Buffer no longer. Take It according to Directions. II will stimulate, strengthen and Invigorate yon anil mete trie woomoi neaun to mount your cheek again. very bottle It warranted to give satisfaction. FUI1 CHILDREN. If your children art sickly, nnnv. or affiicttd. McLean's Cordial will makt them healthy, fat and robust. Delay not a moment, try It, and you will be convinced. IT IS DELICIOUS TO 'TAKE. C actios. Beware of Drarclitt or Dealera who an try to palm upon you tome Bitter or Baraaparilla trash which they can boy cheap, by savins it it Just aa good. Avoid inch men. Ask for McLean's StrengtheningOor dial, and take nothing else It la tha only remedy that will purify tht blood thoroughly and at the tame time strengthen the system. One tabtetpoonful takta every saornlne rastlna. la a certain preventive of Cholera, Chills and Fever, Yellow fever, or any prevalent diseases. It it nut ud In larva bottles. . Prior only $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 95. J.fl.McLIAlf, Bolt Proprietor of thlt Cordial, ' Alto McLean 't Volcanic OH Liniment. Principal Denot on the corner of Third and Pine airaata. Bt. Louts. Mo. , McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. The best Liniment In tht World. Tha onlv aafa and certain cure for Cancers, PI let, Swellings and Bron chitis, or Goitre, ParalyiU, Neuralgia, Weakness of the Muscles, Cnronlo or inflammatory Rheumatism, Still ness of tht Joints, contracted Muaclea or Ligaments' Karachi or Toothache. Bruise. Boraina. Wounds. reah Cult, Ulcers, Fever Boret, Caked Breattt Bore Nipp let, Burnt, Bcalda, Bora Tboet, or any Inflammation or Pais, no difference how severe, or ho long the disease may hart existed. McLean's Celebrated Liniment k a ear tain remedy: TnouBuwit ox batata kaloa nave tjaaa saved a UU at decrepitude tad misery by the aa of this invaluable aato etna. . , . McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will relieve pain almost Instantaneously, and It wil titan ee, purify and heal the toaleat torsi in aa Incredl y anon timt- Fesr Horses and Other Animals . McLean I celebrated Liniment- la the anlw aafa ana va. hable remedy for the cure of Bnavin. Sins Bona. Wind galia, Bpilntt, Unnatural Bumps, Nodes or Bwel heirs. It win sever rail to eurt nig Head, i-oii vll, Vistula, Old running Boret or Sweeny, if properly applied. For Bpralna, Bruises, Scratches, Boret or Wounds, Cracked Heels, Chafes, Saddle or Collar Galls It It an infallible remedy. Apply It u directed, and e ears Is certain In svsry instance. Then trifle no longer with tha man trorthleaa Unl. stents offered to yon. Obtain a aurjulv oi Dr. Mrlan'. oelebrated Liniment. It will curs you. J. M. MCLEAN, Bolt Proprietor, Oomer af Third and Pine Btimta. Ut. I-r.nl. If a For sale by all druggistt. - . For sale by KOBIRTS At ft surra v. augSS-datwly . . Oolortbui. Ohio. NEWARK 'MACHINE WORKS, 11 " (JIWABK onio, ' w RfMUfaclnrersj f all fcle mt Par table n litatlanarr steam F.n Klaoe, saw Fill la, urlat Siille, y tlCOat VCa ' LANSdt BODLSYBtatml B. at F. BLAND TBmtenl J.AJ. B. DVT ALL Btatmllt C0LUMSV3 VACmXXCQ. Beatenllir BKADIQRD v tt CO. BtatntUlt ' Our Portable Eoglaa an4 Saw Kill Wat awarded the trst prtmium of 950 at the Indiana State Fair for ISO over Lant ok Bodley'i on account of Price, llehtneas", simplicity, economy of luel aod superior cbaraoter of lumber sawed. Our Stationary Inrlne was awarded at the same Fair the erst nreminm of 9V00. ' Our Portablt Bngiaa was awardtd the flilt premium of ttlw at m air at Biempnuj, avuai., .vr vinnuj a A. u Tail's, Columbus Machine Do's., snd Bradford a Co t. by a eosmlttes or pracneai Kaiiroaaansuieert. y or price ana terms aaarees 4 W1LLARD WARNER, Treasurer, decS-dkwlyeoti. 1 Newark, Ohio. -E. M;:WILLIlMS & CO., Front Street. Between State end Town. THK OLD OARKlAttfi 8U0F tsatlll running, and ellhourh taeprsnaraot latt jean oas set neavtir DMn har mnnlna aware, aha ta still turn-' aa oat thote tplendld PH-ST-ONS, ROOKAWATS.aiid PRISOl ALBERT'S BHIfTIN "OPS-aad NO-TOP BUQ01KB, OAKBIAQNr), HAl-RkSH, KH.CLKTON, DEMOCRAT tnd OKaOKUT WAGONS, SMALL OMNI RUnlg and BACKS. Twenty vrars MnUi aiannraa- tarlnsr has (Ivea ear Work a Wlile-aperaA- trptttaUoa Uirouah the Boath and Walt.' - . I Wt thertfore deem It anneocssary to tat any tblng aer ha reaard to tha Quality tf oar work. Wt waaRairr svaav Vrnicia, "Wt can sell aooB tor Bdssiss from atitstoaiio. : ... Dealer! eta "be farartheol with any amoant of work at abort notloe. and at prion lower than oan be bought any wnert in -ine wear, oecooa nana naggies takta lata ohanft for new work." i - irjitenalrln dons neatlv'and at short aotiea. " Pan toryoalraat, between Bntt and Town street Ooluja- beukWlilo. - i r 1Q All aonmaBleatioDS wtil recflvef rompt uttfnttJO. AO. i ' -wlyT . H. WILLIAUnk CO -vr TBNC1H KID GMTEIi,' , A?. -. . IB.Kii0II KID OLOTES, I ' I IRGNCH RID GLOVES . ' r " 7S etctt per pair, same ai sold claewbefs for ons -Mass -!-J .. J-KIEtt SAIJI, , AtavM. ' TT-! aoath Uig itroti. PAHIS CLOAKS AND rACEXOTS. ' Made in the BMtt stylish sad sir-rant manner. BtwinvoiosJtiitoptBtdtr PfcTERBAIN, tsre.ll. -IfO . WBoUIligbtt-et. f Scrofula, or Kings Evil, la a constitutional diseaao, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Heine; in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out ui dUcaiw on any part of it. No organ la free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not deitroy. The scrofulous taint is Tarioualy caused by mercurial duease, low living, die ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, tlie depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever bo its origin, it is hereditary In the eon etitution, descending " from parents to chudren unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed, it seems to be tho rod of Him who says, will visit the iniquities cf the fathete- upon their cliildren." ' .'.... , Its effects commence by deposition from tha blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs liver, and internal orguns, is termed . tubercles; in the glands, swellings j nd on the surface, eruptions or sores. ' This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so tliat scrofulous constitu tlonr not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but tliey have far less power to with Btand the attacks of other aiseases: conse quently vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous In their nature. are still rendered fatal by this taint in tho system. Most of the consumntion which de cimates the human family has its tyrigin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys brain, mid, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of nil ottr people ftreecTofuloni; their persons aro himdcd by this lurking in fection, and their health is urtdennined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate; the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by liealthy food and uxerclse. but.li a medicine we supply in : . ayer;s- V Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times cun devise tor this evcrv- where nrevailinp-and futol malar! r. It ia ram. bincd from the most activo remedials that have been discovered fur tho expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the ystem irom its destructive consequences. Hence it should bo employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Esuptivb and Skix Diseases, St. Anthony's Tibb, Rose, or ErtrsiruLAs, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Blaikr and Boils, Tenons, Tetteb and Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Rinqworm. Rheumatic.!!, Syphilitic and Mercurial Dis eases Dkomy, DvsPEPsr a, Debility, and, ndced, all Complaints arisino took Vitia ted oit Impure litoon. The popular belief in " imptiritij of the blood " is founded in truth, for scrofula is a defeneration of the blood. The p.lrticulur purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health' is impossible in contaminated constitutions. AYEE'S - Ague Cure, ; roit the speedy cure or Intermittent Fewer, ar Fewer and Asraao. Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Acue. Periodical Ileudar-lie. or Billana Headache, and Blliona Fevers, indeed for the whole class of diseases original inn; in biliary derangement, canted Ur the Malaria of Sliasiuatle Countries. We are enabled here to offer the communiiv a remedy which, vr hile it cures the above complaints wWU l. ..:n r ai. I. l m.it vv.Luiuijr, ia .viii uiTircuy iiarniiesa in any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where these afflicting uisorrlT? prevail. Tlii " Cube ' expels the tiinimatic poison of Fever and Aoue from the system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken on tlie first ap proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. - The laree quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach ot every body ; .and in bilious districts, where a-kvkk sd aoub prevails, every uody should have it and use it freely both for cure and protec tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered fur the speedy and certain cure of Intermittents is that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu tion. Those cured bv it are left as licallhv if they had never had tlie disease. 1- ever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatio Doison. A crreat variety nf rlluir- ders arise from its irritation, amnno- which am Keuralaia. Itheumatiim. Gout. HmJeinhe. Itl;J. ' uett, TootJiache, Earacie, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal pitation, Painful Affection of tht Spleen, lYuitrr Kt, Pain in tht Bowels, Colic, Paralytit and lie- ranrjemeut cf Vis Stomach, all of which, when originating in tins cause, put on the tntenmtteiii time, or become periodical. This " Cure " cxpsls the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an Invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa sionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Intnr- mittcnta if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. Prepared by Sr. J. C. AY &, CO., Lowell, HUss. ROBERTS Ac fllMTTKT.. nti,a.hn. And try Draft-bis and Dealers everywhere. BVf;iyn,iwKW MRS, WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse tnd Female Fhysletao, (.rotat.U . . -- to tht attention of mothers, ber S"00 T H ING S YRUP. FOR CHILDREN' TEETHING. which creatly facilitates die process of teethlon, by soft ening the gums, rednclng all Inflammation wil I allay all rA-liM and epaamodioac ties, and It 8CHE TOKEei'LATE THE BOW tl.N. tnend npon ItTJiolierl, Tf wilt tve rest to yonraolvea SXUET AHD HEALTH TO TOUR IB FAR II. We hav-pot np and sold this article for over ten years, and OAN 8 AY, IN OONPTDINOB AND TKTJTB, of it, what we have never been able to say of any other tneji-elne-NKVBR HAS IT FAILED, IN A hi HULK INcT. aovi,iuaiisi;ia ijubb, wnen timely need. Nev er did we know an instance otdimtisfaatioa by any ont """. w tuw conuary, an amoeitgnied with lu operaUont.and speak lo tenni of commendaUon of lu magical efiecti and medical vfrtoet.- Wt speak In Ibis natter WHAT Wl Do KNOW;" after tea years' rxpe rtenct.AND PLKDOK OUB KEPUTAT10M FOR 1118 f ULIT LMKNT Of WOAT W I1KRK DEOLARII. In almost tvery Instanes where the Infant it suffering from paiaand tithansUon, relief will be foand la Sheen or tweoti BUiatts after thejtyrap it adalniatend. This valuable preparation it the prescription of ont ot tht meet IXPBKIKNCSDand eKILLt'lL NCEIrln In Mew Borland, and bat been used with UEVGR PA1L IKfl U0CB88 la THOUSANflM 4r CaASES. Itnotoaly relieves tbe child from yaln, not Invigor ates tbe stomach and bosrela, oorreots tcidity, and glfj tone and energy la lot whole system. It wlU almost in stantly relieve ... ...... . i 0B W THK E0WHS, AHD WIN ti COLIC and twtwsosaseotrvalstoaa, which, If got speedily rnue died, end lo death. We believe It Uit BB6I and 8UR II ST KBMKDY IS TUB. WOULD, i. .il r JL ENTC&T and IAHtt!JKA IN OBILDBKM, wbetber it arises from teething, -or from any ataer cause. Wa oald say to avtry molher wbobtsa ebild auBrlr.f from any of the foieolr.g complaints DO NOT LET YOUR ruajVAJluat oiuh .(Hal tBEJUDIOKSOJ OrilKRS Hand between yoa and jonrauflerlng child, aod the re ner tnav win se Bum-et. AnoOLuraLi BUUK to follow the use of this medicine, If limely ad. fall di rsctloni for uslof iillf ' acconipany ewh bottle. None ranaias onlcia tha fattlmllt of CURTIS ItfKRElNS, New York, Is on the outsiilt wiapper. ' Bold bp all Druggistt throaghoat the world. Pri lclpoj Office, 13 Cetfatr rvtreel N.V. PRICE ONty 25 CEWT PER BOTTLE. ootsrJ-dkwly GUERCISEY'S BALM tlEMOVF.S A WD PftlCVrKTS K IX eammaUon snd piln, ant" heals the worst barn, scald, bruise, cat, er fresh wonnd at any kind, i revents twelitog and pais srea kea atroos, aaasqulta bites, snd polsoaoBS' plants, aearalffhv rheamatiiai, acue ia tne breast, salt rat-am, etc. When taken internally, It will positively eareeroap. la thlldrea, and gives Ininedltte relief in the werslrast of thlt terrible complaint; also, removes hoarseness and tote throat.' Price, S3 rents a bottle. . Baoatd be in every house, for sale by Drns gittiandBtomkeepert.. j . lHViN 8TONB, Sole Proprietor, Ho. 1 8praca.at,. Kfw ynrk aeMtlwlyit ' 1 1 . AI M. N I'KA W HOrsajsVI If D t I f. epjt Ribbons, In great variety at "uAIN'a, ; , No. W,IIlgb street.