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iianbolplj. Co Journal. u. i . int.;. nmio, V I NC ! I F.ST Kit: JfV TL Utet lki from Waliinn Citv are t!. U H .cli vo ui li Jveu ?.jr.ince to .South I t ,-a 'lit tu t ho will it-j anr rn?-i.'.iru l'k log U cerrn. :?"i:.f .rir.ci;.,, buuM, of the l,Sid'it;re, s de of th dueling .j'.ciiirt-,, ha,., 1 rn rcr:t. ; n fttillil'.t ririi for lh tilir ill I i , . Vl hfP killt? 1-. I Southnru Meua. I MiCtouri t toted agaii.S'. ,k bill an.l ii farar of the Union. Ternieee ktioi firm anl ao loe Knturky. Thr?c tao .tatrt hive wheeled nobly into rank and tili rr.uly embarrass the action of the -- aiding tatv-i. I Virginia i.i alo couiin up betttr t!ian wan t I reeled two weeks atro. S,o will mt nrnbAtilr ! at nt J firm by the Union. Wfnt ef ihr Pence5 CiinprrM! A Chromate aniuted bv the Com cntion. now silting at Washington to propose a plan of i ,. , f. , , , 1 adj ustment, hs reported that .North of degrees and 30 minutes slavery hall b prohibited, and that Houth of that liuo the principles of populjr Sovereignty hall he left to work out the future condition of the territory. This projiositioa doct not meet with much favor. Tha oulv thing that . will t accomplished by tts comraissioncrs willi be to call a N ttional Convention. And that will I , , , ... . bot heal up the nUional malady. Mavery not going to b circumcrbeJ without rcsiortin- to more dr perate iTorls than seclusion on piper. f uth Carolina is not satisfied a ith the pro iiis of the Southern Confederacy, he thinks that ii'a,iuuch as she led off in th J Iraitorom movmivnt of Stices)ion that she should ! haft had lbs honor of pre.entinjr the first Prsei- j ' de nt. And there is is strong probability that ahe j ill secede htctuec tins honor was dnici hr-i She ha an I lea of b coming adis'.'n :t nstiona'ity m. 1 . , ii 11 .L- 1 l: 1 I w.o. o.!...... ... .... ,.-...o .., ,mk'.o., , the earth to piy her homage and tribute. She propose to send a cotton bal witJi ber Minis ters to foreign courts as Iur introduction. She ba about 27,"M) ub c bodied men nvrr the age cf 21 and tindtr C'l y.ar of ae. eictuiive of lave,, with which ehe propose, to subjugate 3b0 ,000,000 of souls to htr control. Wonderful art thou, O, South Carolina! , .. . , , . j Thr Indmnrt I.rCslnirr on Moody nnd .. 1 1 cure ii. On ths 13th Inst., Mr. Fisher of Wabash offer ed tht following preamble and resolutions in re lation to the duel : Wiuaras, The Constitution ef the State of Indiana provides that "every person who shall gire or accept a challenge to fiht a duel, or who shall knowingly carry to another parson stich ehallcnge; or who shall aree. to go out of the State to ficht a duel, hall be ineligible to any mVe of trust or profit." Ann Win sr.,, It is notorious that a thai- lenge hai been given by f. C. M ndv, Ilcprrsen tativa from the count of Jasper, to llorare lief frsn, Representative from the counties of Wash ington an l Karri, on, to fight a duel, and said ehaltenge wa accepted by said Ileflren, and that said parties went out of this State for the pur pose of fighting a duel, therefore, be It ' 1 That the said (i. C. Moody, Rrpre sentativ from the county of Jasper, and the said Horace lltffren, Represett liva from tho coun ties of Washington and Harrison, be and they are herby expelled from this House. The regular order of busintss waa suspended and the) resolutions put on their passage, but after considerable discussion tha following reso lutions wer Introduced and passed: Wnrars, It is currently reported, aud is be lieved bv many incmberof this House, that Kon. Horace lit ffrrn and Hob. (. C. Moody, members of this House, did leave this State to give and rvceirt a challenge to light n duel, therefore, A'tiorff, Tint there ha eommittee of ßre member, of thi. House appointed by the Snaak cr, whose duty it shall be to inquire into said re port, and ascertain. If possible, the facts in the case, and report to this llouso at their earliest rontenience. HtiotrrJ, That said committee shall further Inquire and ascertain whether any member or any person in any of the departments of thie House are in any manner or form, directly or indirectly, implicated iu said difficulty, and it so, report the names of such persons to this House; and the said committee 1, hereby empowered to.seud for petsoni and pspen. What will be the result is hard to tell. From present appearances it would seem that they would be eipelleit, but it is believed the Democ racy will oppose it almost unanimously. We Jiopo the honor and respectability of Indiana will be vindicated b? their prompt expulsion. We want lo see no acknowledgment or indorsement of the code of honor" prescribed by the barbarism of the swatheru Sutr. To us tbc proposition is a plan iie that evert man wh does not rote for their expulsion indorses that node of adjustment of persoual difficulties which our laws have pro nounced against in the roost solemn manner, and which civilization and Christianity everywhere rondemn. The rhilosnphy of Ael et tising. llunVi MtrchanC$ Mayaiint has the follow ing sensible views of this subject: 'Notoriety or publicity is an indispensable element of success to the merchant, the manu facturer, or thw mechanic, who would give a wide and a speedy circulation to the commodi ties and productions which he seeks to exchange for money. He may have capital, skill, con; i ni rnt position, piinctu ilitr, industry and uoaety every possible fitte ss for his business and all bis advantage, are nothing, or but little.if ht have not sufficient notoriety. This notoriety, let it eost more or less, he must purchase or provide for as he jurchaia a'oik cr good. And it must, in extent, bear a certain relation to the business ht would do, it must be both positive and comparative. leopiemust not only know him and his business, because otherwise they will not find him; but the must know him, be cause otherwise they will find and trade with ... .... . 4, chose who ar better known m consequence of j thsir leinr better advertised. To do a success - ful business, a merchant nusf adrcrtitc no matter what be svlls." JYisrnf for the Southern Confederacy. The Atlanta Confederacy says that as cotton, ugar, rice an tobacco are the great t-taplt of the jIave acd Srecd'.ag States, as a union with the Cotton State s by the Tobacco States will becon 11 mm 1 ted at aa trly day, and as the Slave States are purely agricultural, and not man ufacturing er commercial only to a small extent, it can conceive of no name for those States unit ing ia the formation of a Southern Confederacy more applicable than "The United Staple States of America." , . r ...... jnaey ycjjs; rorno 01 tnesc are sisilic ii.ruu-;i a smoked1 rtass t the naked eve. Several stars w- some tf.tl,era of gcat brilliancy, which from therr ascaitiioed distance must hare been as Urge as our sun- bat e totally disappeared from lhe sky; anl the que.tion has teen raised amoti-atp.no.ntra wLstlitr the light aid heat f the sun are gradually fading away. As this would be accompanied by yhe destructive tfall the plant and animals on the earth it is rather an interesting question. The suna light and j.sl are diminished by the dark epoti at the rrei tirrti above one percent (Mir C'oiiutry. Ma. Kditoi: A 4 llie Democratic party nave no piper puliltshc'l in th.L County, will you per mit me to oCir a few suggestions f jr the con sideration rf tu people of this County ch th subject of national dftculty ? '1 Herthas Lmi prctt deal said about this difSmlty with the Southern Ftates, and aTariety uf suggestions hate becu mada iu reference to the matter of adjustment. It ba3 been the opin ion all the time of the Democrats that if the P kt, ut Urin k tA cti.iia n a r , m n . em 1 1 1 .! p anirit for recoin ilUtlon tlit th i m titer might lure been ad'-isted long go. J ha, e three. .lai.a and I be Here either of them nuets the approbation of my party o far sü 1 can iiiKJtrel.ii.il the deairtB f,,.lhlr,rt.r Tbo firt itan i tSat L.tieoin and Il.tmMii .v.m r,,;rn -.i ,,nj k- mttrr bickto the neo- i i.i-l. ... .1.. v. .lk:.'v int Wj uarm .ri.nni , in. nds, for thev would cert.mlr rath r m a , I, Pit ,lrrt than 'f. the Cnion ,!io!red. i : i lit ul r j t j For it mnt be cttlent to all tl I;rr-ck:iirMt:e had beeu t lccte-1 there w,uld have hem no d;flicult I jr our party nave ua eiron HIVrrIIl?,u" 1,1 ' th I f he Kcpublkvin were oppoed to the exUni.on I T .UeW.and thi, yoV kn.w wouM e w.lnn urinierest; for we lulieve that Utery .a r.pht ; nrfuUube.l 1 e wnc noa 11 - n our ........um, ...u u. r. . . A . iL VI. . t Ti a W.rni'.lirinl on-lit n.it t npjKise thi benehcrnt intitution. I bclitre the l'vWIlHill'l'"'', ' 1 lUmocrtic lrty i a :reat ini.aionary party brought into nisunce to civilize and enlighten . - .. - 1 . i a the elatk and benighted minii 01 tnc .incan race, bet-ides it I profitable to the slaveholder. j It i.4 beyon doubt the only rnissionary organita- lion which is pelf-sustaining. h'e may be a few wcaa-knerd ) Democrats wh preach a diSTtTcnt doctrine, but this i all owinjf L tLrir f?i,honf.,ty. l'.verv honest Democrat is in favor of enslaving trie nejjrc 1st. IJecaie h h ignorant. 2d. ll.cause bu tsdegrant.j. m. To bwttcr bis condition. 4th. It i. profitable, ilb. Ilvcsuse of hi inferiority. These causes oupht to be i!hicnt to satisfy every man of common eense Mr second plan is to compromiie. Why in it I., . ,1 1 1 1 ... !....:. I. Jou iepuo'icaiiH win noi, Loiiiprouiisr w 1111 'hit wear wining to mkc any compromise i hich mf iu.morr.,tirr trrthren in the South will tytlVr us. Wo will Uke the Crittenden, (tutbrie, or anv other of that character whleh w ill secure lha eittnsion of -i! a very ; but less than this we a m. i.oi f.im !m fcsrv ! rrifiiri win ra rmi ectIt!. .Urrrr ynt, virtuull xclu.!e the Irrnn. cratic pirty, because they sre inseparably con nected. on could not eipect us a a party to l flh" r'"in,,,r3f ft"J '7 out of eilfi:e without nsnrtu.f: our rights. lJ.fore w e w ill submit to thie, we would rath, r see the Union d'Hsolved, au I then our Democratic brethren down South can hive their ri-ht$. Mut we are for our country and for the Union of tin? J?utp jf wft rijj -oU.ctl,, jfl the ,,io. Mll if the Republican, are to tiki) the oiiices and adopt artcm which will keep 11, out of nfliee for all tiine to eome, what is our duty? Why, to f.ll back upon nur reserved rights, and n,ert them at all hax irds. I do think the Republicans nullit toyield to in em this oueslion of coinproiirjie, even if it doen j not suit their own peculiar iew s, in rrder to s.ivh , the Union, for if the Union is broken up yon i must bear the responsibility of bre aking it tin. 1 because Toil would not accept our terms. We . J you 1. . ... . elect a Republican President and succeeded, that the Union would be emolTtd. 1 011 now see that our prophecy has come true. In the face of all this testimony you should have acted differently. You clamor too for the Constitution and Ihr ent'orcements of the laws. Thi is just as un reasonable a demand as that we should not have the right to go Into the territory. Do you sup- j pose wc are going to stand it 1 y by and see our Democratic brethren of the South swept out of existence by the government under Lincoln7 Never! You need not console yourselves with this thought. The Southern States have a right to co out of the Union and they are right in doing so, and tho Democrary in the North will sustain them in doing so. We will never permit jou to break down our party by excluding us from the territories. If the first and second propositions aro not ac cepted, then I propose a, a third an-a last offer, that the Southern States be permitted to serde ftom the Union jracablj. (by Äirtyis, as a general thing, willing to this, like Abraham and Lot let us r rpcrate and make two great and pow er fal nations. . Hut if you reject ail these kind offer, by our Southern brethren you must tako the conse quences. In the event of a war you must expect to see the Democracy a unit North und outh. FULASKL Cool decidedly, and not only coo, but refresh ing! "Lincoln nnd Hamlin resign." Modest request to come from 11 party without head, body, ft ct or hands. Rut it Ujust what wc might rea son ably expect from "nggellivers.', Wehe lieve that slirery is right and ought to bo dif fused all over our Territories." "The Rible sanctions it." If an hone? t confession I, good for the soul, nurtly "Pulaski" will feed better. "The Democratic party is a great missionary party.'1 Then, judging from it works, it must have its head quarters In bis Satanic Majesty's Federal citr. It is a self-sustaining missionary organiza tion." Then why do you howl so awfully when we propose to cut off the Northern supply? "Slavery Is right because the negro Ii ignorant and inferior." Don't throw stones, Mr. Pulaski, while you lire In a glass house. According to that doctrine a large number of your party would be doomed to tdavery. "Wo will tako the Crittenden, Outline, or any other compromise tho South demands." Of course jou will, but did you rot call themßre eaters and disunionists before tho election when you were trjing to humbug 'the people to vote for Douglas. Wc told you then you wero dis honest now you acknowledge it. "What is our duty if you Republican, take all the offices and adopt a system which will keep us out of ofticc for all tune to come? ' Lasily auswered sir. It is jour duty to submit, and if you will not.it is our duty to make you, and ret assured we intend to do it. "In the event of a war you must expect to see the Democracy a unit North and South." Of court-e we eio. We expect to see von do the l:.U:... f - O . . V. . . . -ii-i . , . u:(.ui tu jwur ouuiuvni masters. i nai else need we look for, judging from your obedience for the last half century? Hut be carefnl neigh tw.r, "Pulaski' Democratic courage oozes out sometimes; if you don't believe it ask Htffron. Jeff. Davis, President elect of the Southern Confederacy, arrived at Montgomery on the lth. inst. He was received by a large and en- 1 tliusiadic crowd at the depot and made a rccep- tion speech. We make the following extract: .ii ur .tit i-i vim v 1 . 1 . 1 in: tvii.l ill' . t- n, . f lhe .f . - IIa o - ' . I ti a ful? T 1 I , rififiv-A I a r i r m 1 1 u.. 1 .-..i .- .' 1 .1.., . .. . :.- ' r the South. He said: "The time for comrro iiv wasv "-.- k.' s v - -w si w k-vci t v W v t mie is past, and we are now determined to maintain our position and make all who oppose us smell Southern powder and feel Southern iteel. If coercion is persisted in, I have no fears as to the result. We will maintain our rights of government at all hazards. We ask nothing, want nothing, will have nothing no complica tions. If other State, -.mt to join eur Confed eration, they can freely come on our terms. Our separation from the old Union Is complete. So compromise, no reconstruction, can now be entertained." Won't that mak Old Abe tremble in hi boots? I ZIj A Charleston paper says the Il.blc favors i secession and qnotcs the 20th verse of the 2d chapter of Joel to prove it. It reads thus: "Hit I will remove far off from you, the Northern army, and will drive into a land barren and des oiste, srith hia face toward the East Sea, and his hinder part toward the utmost Sea." It Might be well for the South to bear in mind that oel was only a minor prophet. We inviU their attention to what old Jeremiah says: "The eities of the South shall be shut up, and none shall open them.' Jeremiah, 12th chap., ICth Terse. JSpyo Supplement this wetk. Lincoln's lluflalo Speech. Pt-rraLo, Feb. 16. The followin- is Mr. Lincoln's speech: ; Mr. Mayor and ft -How citizens )f Haffalo and ! o.-.. r s"" V,.l-. 1 -1 .t. i. ! brief for this irand reception given to me, cot personally, but as the representative of our great and bvloved country. Your wcrtby Major ha. been pleased to mention in his avddrci to me the fortuu.ite and agreeable journey which I bar bad from home on mr rather circuitous route to the Federal Capital. I am very happy that he ... 1 1.,! v .,. ,l.,5,.if,l con.ranv on that fact- It is true we have had r .iii 11 . 1 .1. r. ivuiu üf. Ilt.i iur uj mm, u of the dutiiiguishcd candidates instead of my 1 ?elf: und the peculiar circunwUnce. to aav the ; 1 f n er ? .aVcir-vno the ; it 1 - 11 ..T;.a lMSt.it woiil'll .are been poptr for all ter to have greeted b,m a, you now ect me It 1. evidvnee ol the devotion of the w hole people to ; 11 JI ! f tic Constitution and Lnioii ab4 the pcrpttuin tn j the liberty of thi. country Cbjer- I am un j w,ll,nK on any o..c.ia,on that I to 't.uppo.eJ for a, rao.nt n 1. u., UCV 1 P L n.rV. to no ; r. o i.r.r.ni r I I.fcv slioillti tip I IHilTOU lO IIO lould be te ndered to no ten dcred to th f country, country, and to the per- 1 ' the country for which 'uv iirviiiiM. j ' individual man, they are to the institutions ot the V 5 .-. . ' 1 i.,, I .i,r 1 iKi.i. in .1 itntiotia u'ira ri,1 Hint rrfAie-'l. 1 OUT 1 worthy Major has thought fit to express the hope that I "may be able to relieve the country from present ör, I should lay, threatened difli- cultitd. I am sure I briup a heart true to the work. (Applause.) For ability to perform I mu-t trurt in that Supreme Hein who has never for saken this favored land through the instrument ality of this great and intelligent people. With out that assistance I Ji ill surly fail, with it I can not fail. When wc peak of threatened difficul ties to the country, it is natural that it should be expected that something be said by myself with regard to particular measures. Upon more mature re flections, however, others will aret with me that when it is considered that these difficulties are without precedent, and have never been acted upon by any individual situated as 1 am, it is most proper I should wait and neu the development!, and rct all the light posiblr, so that when I do upeak authoritatively, I may be as near right as possible. (Cheers.) When I do speak authoritatively, 1 hope to say nothing inconsihtenl with the Constitutional Union right of all the States, of each State ami of each sec tion of the country, and not to disappoint the reasonable expectations of those who have con fided to me there votes. In this connection al low m to nay that you, ne a portion of the great American people, need only to maintain your composure, stand up to jour solemn conviction of right, to jour obligations to the Constitution, and act in accordance with those eober convic tions, and the clouds which now arise in the hor izon, will be dispelled, and we slull have a bright and glorious future, and when thi, generation has passed away tens of thousands will inhabit this country whera only thousnr.ds inhabit it now. I do not propose to address you at length, I have 1.0 voice fir it. Allow me again to thank ou for this magnificent reception, and bid you farewell." Mr. Lincoln spoke with the utmost difficulty, being so hoirse from his frequent efforts us to be scarcely able to m ike himself benrd. Although somewhat exhausted, Mr. Lincoln is in good spirits. This evening he Is holding a levee at the American House. Mr. Lincoln nnd fam ily continue in good health. The Young Mcn,s Chribtian Association, directly oposite the Amer- ican Hotel!, disptaytd a large banner, inscribed, "H e wul pray lor you. An Incident. Justbrlore the procession ar rived at the American, a wagon, filled with wood, drove in front of the hotel, 4in fulfillment of a bet, conditioned that if Lincoln was elected, one party was to saw half a cord of wood in front of tho American, and present the wood to the poor est negro in the city. If Lincoln wa, not elect ed, tlio other party was to saw the wood, and present it to a llulf.tlo newspaper, The losing party sawed the wood while Lincoln was speak- g- Whnt is 11 t oluinbl id! This is a question which has been frequently asked, since the word has come into ouch common ue in connection with the rumors of war in the South. An Lastern paper answers it, as follow "A Columbia 1 is a heavy cannon, capable of projecting a !i 1 idiot or hhell, with a large charge of powder, and at any angle of projection, from .r degrees below to decrees above the horizon. It may m said, therefore, to combine the esrentiol qualities of the gun, the howitzer, and mortar, and may bo ttsid in place of eiilur one'of these piece, in .--ca cou4 ueTclise. It do not diffi r materially in it, external shape from ordinary scaron.t cannon. At present there uro two sd.cs of coliimbiads in use in our m rviee the eight and ten inch. The former weighs about Il.tVltJ pounds, the charge of powder 10 pound, the solid tdiot lu pounds, and the shell ,'H pounds. The latter weighs about 15,000 pounds, the charge of puw dir lb pounds, the sol'nl idiot IM"4 pounds, and the shell 100 pounds. It is understood that a certain number of 10 inch columbiads are mounted enbaibvtte, or upon the most elevated portion of Fort Sumter. As the- extra range of ihce pieces is about II miles, an extent of countrv about mx mile, in diauitoter will be commanded by them. This, however, does not embrace the city of Charles ton, for that is said to be 'S miles. Fort Moul trie being only about a mile distant, aud being without case to protect its garrison or armament, is subject to the direct fire of the columblads of Fort Sumter. The? Secret of Wraith. The late John Jacob Astor bad a brother not so well known as himself, but who possessed in an eminent degree the peculiar characteristic of the family-the art ef miking money. It is told of him by an old New Yorker, that intending to operate upon the feelings of an acquaintance of whom he was about to make some purchase, that he gave to the sou of the latter, who wiis playing about the store entrance, a bright penny. The trade concluded, he said to the little fellow, "Johnny, you've played rait the penny long enough; give it back to me." This is said to be a positive fact. The Herald tf Progress. The above paper is published by A. J. Davis & Co., 271, Canal Street, New York City.cn the folIowillL' terms; Sinrdo rnnv for orin epar. ma,i. tm.. .. . - --oo; 1 nice copies, to one post oiuce, jso.uu: Ten copies, to one poi-t office, $1C00; Twenty copies, to one post office, $30.000. The following are its aims and objects: The IIirald or Progress is pledged to con tinue to labor in the field with the following aim and objects: 1. To free men from the thraldom of error and superstition. 1. To expose and demolish false systems of tneoiogy. 3. To open up the pleasant way of Progress, through experience, facts, principles, reason, and faith. 4. To fearlessly oppose every political or ecclesiastical schem?, which teuds to increase the sum of human servitude and misery. 5. To advocate with unfaltering zeal evirv new measure which promises to iaultiply the sources of human happiness. G. To espouse and eucourage every Cause or Invention which seems to meliorate the condi tion of the unfortunate. To help the poor and despairing by teaching them to help themselves, and to work out their own salvation from error and injustice. To probe and expose Statecraft and Church craft. 9. To concentrate the spiritual porrof all just and reasonable minds against the cacses of Selfishness, Intemperance, Poverty, Crime, In justice, and War. 10. Lastly, and in a word, to avow those Spiritual Troths and advocate those practical reforms which exalt both body and soul, which chasten and beautify life, which harmonize the family and fraternize the neighborhood, and which exemplify the principles of Eternal Truth and Righteousness such, in brief, will be the leading aims and objects of "The Herald of pRGcatss,' Arri.u;Aii0NS for patents are ttade aj us-n from seceding States, acd are acted npoa as if the Union wa intact. tSTha Southern Confederacy has borrowed $14,000,000 for the purpose of inaugurating the new Government. Of whom they borrowed the mosey ia not stated- UJ la gl,i.S .1,0 CCion u me. . ,oue j j U. w b f but !iv the whIe porolation of ttic country ,a,r . "" .. . , , 'iL-. i i Ti-. .. .. i er.t hatracted condition of the countrv. It is through which we bav naiiil. linn l a n ""vn .... , ,. - ... Th President's Speech at PitUbursrh - Ilrnd It. H stands Crra on tbo platform oa wbicl he WAB elected: "Mayor Wilson anJ eitirens of Pennsylvania: 1 most "cordial 1 J thank his Honor Mayor Wilson, and the citizen of PitUburgh penerally, fur thi very flattering; reception. It U more gratifying because I know that, while it ia not given to me a!o-x, but t' the eaue which I represent, vet it is ciicu unotr circuuisuiitti wmu tiearlv irotf tome mat. mere is mi aim sin- : .! .i : ...... i :u '? f"" botV'V '1 L . L,",iaiUc lh; ,5. Nul l0 touth no it at nil tTould uu l"" , , . ;.r,.irtnnf . .. involve an elaborate d,5CU,5ion of a peat many olve an el abor.t, d,, cujoa o, a ,reat many ouej'tion, wouM require more time tiian I can at eatnmar.,1, unl would rtrh.ir, nnntw- I r ta ill t J . 1 ' .. . . . . !,. 1 Vtl lull UV I l l"l', tM Jil'v 1 1 vt i(i UiiiKliav WillTl , ' . ' , ,,.., . , . M J Jnw.citi. zon.s, is nn extraordinary one, and' fills the mind ratrot with lieituJc. Mr intention to p. ve thi subject all the wrideration wh irl, I lbly can be luro I jptak Ullt and regard to it, Cheers so that wjicn 1 do speak I "' rcirly i.-l.t as puible, fb.ud and i- to give thi, subject all the consideration whirl, r- . .... continued applause, and when I do speak, ftl- v ' j j .1 low-citizens, I hope to say nothing in opposition to the tpirit of the Constitution, contrary to the integrity of the Union, or which will iu any way provt inimical to the liberties of the people, or to the peace of the whole country. Applause. And, furthermore, when the tittle arrives for me to speak on this great, subject , I hope to say noth ing which w ill disappoint the reasonable expec tations of any man, or disappoint the people gen erally, throughout the country, .specially it their expectations have been based upon any thing which 1 may have heretofore said. Applause. "Nolw iths-tanding the troubles across the river (the speaker pointed southward to the Mouon gahel.i and smiled,) there is really 110 crisis springing from any thing iu the Oovcrnment it self. In plain words, there is no real crisis ex cept an artificial one. (Laughter and applause.) What is there now to warrant tho condition of affairs presented to nur friends over the river? Take even their own view of the question in volved, and there is nothing to justify thecourse they arc pursuing. (A voict 'That's so!') I repeat, then, there is no crisis except such an one as may be gotten up any time by turbulent men aided by designing politicians. My advice then under such eircuui-taii'-es, is to keep cool; if the great American people will only keep their temper on both sides of the line, the trouble will come to an end, and the question, which now distract the country will be settled ju-t as surely a, all other difficulties of like character, hie h have originated in this (iovernment, hav v been adjusted. Let the people on both sides keep their sclf-posscsMioii, and us other clouds have cleared awav in duo time, so will this, anil this gnat Nation shall continue to prosper as heretofore. ( Loud apphiiHc.) "Hut, fellow-citizens, I have spoken longer on this subject than I intended in the outsit. (Cries ot ( on go on. ) Ami 1 shall say no more at present. Fellow-citizens, .13 this is the first opportunity which I have had to address a Pennsylvania as semblage, it seems a fitting time to indulge in a few remarks upon the important quc.-diou of a tariff, a toihjcct of great magnitude, and one which is attended with many ditliculties, owing lo the greatest variety of interests which it in volves. So long as direct taxation for the sup port of the (iovernment is not resotted to, a tariff is necessary. The tariff is to the (iovern ment what meal is to the family. Rut while this is admitted, it still bcome necessary to modify and change its operations according to new in terests and new circumstances. So far, there is little difference 01' opinion among politicians, but the question, as to how far imports may be ad justed for the protection of home industry, gives rise to numerous view and objections. 1 must confess that I do not understand the subject on all its multiform bearings, but 1 do promise you that 1 will give it my closest attention, ami en deavor to comprehend it more fully. And here, 1 may remark, that the Chicago platform con tain. plunk upon tills toihjdl which I think should be regarded as a law for the incoming ad ministration. (Immense demonstration, of ap plause.) Iu fact, this question, as well as all other subjects, should not bo varied from what we give the people to undetstainl would be our policy when we obtained their votes. (Continu ed nnphiuse.) "Peimit inc, fcllow-iiti.eiis, to read the tariff plank, or raiher have it read in your hearing, by one who has voungec eves. (Mr. Lincoln's private secretary then trad sec tion 12 of the Chicago Platform, as follow,: "That while providing revenue for the sup port of the (Sent ral (JoveTiiitu tit by duties upon imports, sound policy requires such no iiljurt- limit of thee inipott, as lo (iicourage the in dustrial interests of the whole country, and we commend that policy of national exchanges which secures to the working man libtr.il wnge.s, to agriculture remunerating prices, to mi ch inics abd manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, labor ami enterprise, and to the Nation commercial prosperity and independence." Mr. Lincoln continued: "Now, fellow-citizens, I must confe.es that there are hhades of difference in construing even that platform, but I am not now intending to decide these differences, but merely to give you some general idea upon the subject. 1 have long thought that if there he nny article of necessity which can be produced at home with as little or nearly the same labor as abroad, it would be bet ter to' protect that article. Labor is the true standard of value. If a bar of iron gotten out of the mines of England, nnd a bar of iron taken from the mines ol Pennsylvania be produced at the same cost, it follows that if tho English bar is shipped from Manchester to Pittsburgh, and the American bar from Pittsburgh to .Manches ter, the cost of carriage is appreciably lost. (Laughter.) If we had no iroa here, then we should encourage its shipment from a foreign country, but not when wo can make it as cheap ly in our own country. This brings us back to our first proposition, that if any article can be procured nt home with nearly the same cost as abroad, the carriage ia Io.st labor. The Treas ury of the Nation is in such a low condition at present that this subject now demands the atten tion of Congress, aud will demand the immediate Consideration of the new Administration. "The tariff bill now before Congress may or may not pass at the present session. 1 confess I do not understand the precise provisions ol this bill, and I do not know whether it can be passed by the present Congress or not. It nny or may not become a law of the land, but if it dots, thai will be an end of the matter until a modification can be effected, should it be deemed necessary. If it does not pas (and the latest advices I have are to the effect that it is still pending) the next Cougaess will have to give it their earliest at tention. According to my political education I am inclined to believe that the people in the va rious sections of the country should have their own views carried out through their Representa tives in Congress, and if the consideration of the tariff bill should be postponed until the next session of the Legislature, no subject should en gage your Representatives more closely than that of a tariff, and if I have any recommenda tion to make it will be that every man who is called upon to serve the people in a representa tive capacity should study this subject thorough ly, as I intend to myself," looking to all the va ried interesU of our common country, so that when the time for action arrives, adequate pro tection can be extended to the coal and iron of Pennsylvania, the corn of Illinois and thereaperä ot Chi'eaco. Permit me to express the hope that this important fubjeci oay receive such consid eration at the hands of your representatives that the interests of no part of the country may be overlooked, but that all sections may have in common the benefits of a fair and equitable tsfiff. (Applause.) But I am trespassing on your patience, (Cries of 'No, no; we'il listen!') and must bring my remarks to close. Thanking you most cordially for the kind reception which you have extended to me, I bid you all adieu." (Enthusiastic applause.) CThe"ptpo7ition of Hou. C. L. Yallan digham to divide the United States into quar ter sections, is undoubtedly the brightest idea of the age. Whe thai great event takes place oi;r people will no longer be called American, but wilj be known the world oyer as quarter oons. ST Colfax's Post Office bill which has parsed th.e IJoute has been approved by the Se-tc without alteration or amendment. It susp?ds mail services in the seceding States. Hr-ear LTWtt.sox, one of the proprietors of the Chicaga Journal, died on Saturday last. . . . fiWH.r T A!l,l IlfTI It' lüH'LlLIt'H9. 1 ITi AT fP. , r,, uaturallv t-specteu tnal l fcuouiu say sorntlUinp A oooD-ifrTrD old Repblic.in yeoman of! Illinois, barinc inibrbed the foolish notion that atterr.j arc to be made upon Mr. Lincolin' j lift by poion or otherwise recently walked a lon distance for the pnrpo? of uttering bisi solemn waniing. Arriving in the presence- 1 t .. .n 1.1: 1 . 1. - w I CHiHweru hiu iuu royf 11 uecamc a- , bahed and forgotj bn errand. llefcwasBturring j to leave, when a udden inspiration struck him, ! and he said ouicklr. "I wun't leave till I tell ! ve.fir! Jut mark my worJ! Don't y rat nothing rxetjt vhat the old iroman cooks for yr."' QUACK NOSTRUMS. The majority of hai wjihe,, h.iir dyes, hiir tonic?. Lair oi!j, iknd the niimberle preparation, which are now before the public under such extravagant, b jprrf.olical and fantastic titles as wesee paraded in ?how-window caru-, ana newpa-.cr nelincs, as hair prepira- tions, are all humbugs of the first water; their 1 real merit, when they possess any, is, that they do no bsrm. Hoer, lard, whale oil. lard oil. weet oil. ncented and co'ered, make us, when in beautiful wrappers, and white flint gla3S battles, the eotliti!t chireeter of tonics, aud when thus costly, are baptised with some tri-svliable term, and caught at by verdant young an old of both sexes. Such is not the character of proffesor Wood's Hair Restorative. Tbij gentlemen cornc befcre the world with out any "high falu-1 tin Ailopniotonum, or any other astounding and startling catch penny term; he simply ad vertises a Hair Rcttoraiice what it expresses, precisely aud as a Restorative it acts, lluv Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, and as you value your scalp, eye your very brains, apply nothing else; for it may be that you will pet some worse substance than rrefumed lard oil on pour cranium. Remember Wood, Restorative for the hair is the best article extant. CHRONIC CAT A KK If, Oil IfllO.V- cnrris. Rostov, June 7, I .".. For several years I have suffered from a Oitnrrhal Ajfcctian consequent upon Ilronrhiti. I tried various remedies without relief. The sys tem appeared failing under repeated attacks. I male trial of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and soon found decidetl improvement. It is now six months since l had any attack, and lamnodoubt adding inv experience to that of others that the PERUVIAN SYRUP produced this favorable change. FRANCIS DANA, M. D. iiO- w I'KKUVIAX SVr.fl U a Sotenoi r Psovotino or Iko,, a ih'w di-.rjory In medicine nnd sinke ut tlie root of di"n hy pro lucine ti. s i.t 11 r si.oon, the .oiirct! of ull vitality In the human organism. 'I For sale t.v W. tl. fierce. N E W A 1) V KRTIS K ME NTS. NOTICE IS liwrehv pi VHii llit the imdorslirn.'d lis, tsken oit letters of MuiiitiiistritWou on the ct .!' of John Ipirn, Ittto of Kniidulpu County, ds'an " I. Said eslabi I iup. 1 to l solvent. Wii.i.14 Cisse x , Feb. -, I Hi I. Adiu'r. .Itlini nistrafor's Sale, TH K iin.lersiiriied w III s U nt public snb, at the Into reside 111 1 of John Horn, d-u euted on Fli'la), the 1.1th day of Man Ii n.-xt, all the itoii:i( .rn-rty of tho ibiredetit. Hot taken h Hie w blow, -oisllltur f llors. Cow, Ho-js, Vur-ii, Corn, I'ariuin. I'ten sil,, mid other articles t . . t hon in eui mer.it . A eredil of 111 in niuilhs w ill lv Civil on ull sums ft rio'diiur Three dollars, tin purchaser iriv in- note with approved surety, waiting valmlton mi I appraisement laws. VYm.i.iam CsaMll K, Feh. H, 18iil. Adiu'r. NOTICE 1 herchj given, that the under-limed has been n poinled administrator, w it!i the will annexed, of the elnt of John Hiuiry, late of Haiidf.leh County, do ceased, Said estate, is .ill! poad lo he solvent, .'oh. '.M, ls,;i. " dslev .'ones, Adm'r. HOME REMEDIES, roa TiiF. RArin ctreof COLDS, C'itOlJP, LUNT'S LUNT'S oi ciik, Hoarhound asthma Honrhound C'ATA KHII, A L S A M IMLrii.XZA, RA L S A M nitoNt in its, iit)iisr.M:ss, sohi: TH KO AT, WllOCH'IM. Ol (.11, I.N'CI 11 ll.NT t'OVsTJI I'TIO.N'. LUNT S HOARHOUND BALSAM. , j'Cot 011. The gjeat nnd sudden ehanjrv's ef our clinoitH are iruilful noiirc. s of I'iioskv snd llsos unit. iioin. Kv.rro-iue l.avo.c . roved that simple remedies often m t s-i.-uil and ertuiidy when taken In Hi" cjiflv atiiyei of disense, reeonrso should M once he had to this liiiUaiii, let tie- Coiih or Irritation nl the I hroat he e v e r 0 si ic hi. as hv this prec.t ulion a 1 1 1 r i serious Uro k liiiiv he warded n(f. DR. LUMPS WORM CANDY. A to Iii. it 1 rt I, CM r fix 1 io is irniK, - No inst of medicine; u s.ife and eei lain remedy lor woiih.; ml. and eentle phsie f-r children. All who 11. e It are read, pbuseif, rrct.ared hv W.S. I.I'M', Ms rar Ciiv. Onto, to whom all orders uliould h ad liesstid for th ahovu liiedit Ines. Sold h) II. I. Klvr. Wlml.e.ter; Hunt A Harris, Lynn; U . 5. Starhm k . Iluenu Ist.i; C. V. Ilsltiday. Mark, it Is, it. I . balitWn; N. Men 111 oiis. t'nion t'ilj ; Wru. . lekcrshaiii, Sew I.Uhoi,; . Jl, Sumption. Illdn Idle. J Ja 11 10-l J S toward .issociati on , rillbAMT.I'IIIA. A lletiovolent ln-.titt.tion, othliihcd by special en dowun-rit. Iur Hoi relief of I'm mk and .htreijd, n lib r ted w ith v I rulent and epidenn dieae, and rn peciilU forlliecun 61 Jhse se of the srul ora lis. Medical a-lv ice nit en frail, hy tho Actii.tf Surife.oi, to all w ho H..y hy letter, - ith a !ferl tlou ol lliuir condition, a, occupation, h ahit of 1 1 "t . A and In nsej of etirtoue poverty, Medicines furnished tree of con re o. Valuable Krports !. Sperim torrho-a, and other dis eaes of the aextial orpnns, and on the new remedies empl ne.J ui lhe Disnensary, nent to the nfi'icted 111 sen 4 letter envelopes, tree of chariro. Two ortUreu Stanipi f r piisla-e will he aereptahb. Address, for Import or treaimeet, lr. J. MKII.I.F..N" lforeill'l OX, Aetirj Surcenu Howard Association, No. South Ninth t., 1'hili.delpl.ia, l'a. H) order tf the IU' tors, 1.7. H A I . IIKAnrWKI.b, President. Gin. Faib( iiu.u, Sircretarj. Je -!) A Novelty in the Art World. PHOTORAPIIV IFON PORCELAIN. Secured by letters patent iu the United Slates, Eng land, Frawee, und Delgium. THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN CO. NO. ;el III'OADW AV, NEW VOKK, ILivIne secured their novel and ingenious invention by American and F.u ropean patents, are fully prepared to exetuto all orJer, Lr Minature Likenesses of Persons on China, presentins all the attractive and advantageous t;jt ire , t , j ,, ,i , i , . ... ... , f oforauiary photographs, the brilliancy and tin ih of u waler-cojordraw ii.g, and a hilheilo unattaine I uaalitv öf dnrahility. hy beii rendered as imperishable as the nat-ural properties ol iho articles upon which lliey are transferred. As the patented process of tt S Company enables the reproduction of Photographs, noi oi.lv on plain surfa ce., bat upon such as are round or of any degree of ir- i , i i .i-i. I i . i , . w i , .-V- accuracy and delicacy ot delineation, upon rctla.i, W A r-a . of x. f. V 1 i-c rt t a o.n ainl .1iniHni..ii nii-il fts firll. .1 . . . i . i . . I.) r.'ir iiH.LArl r. Ia .!. ) . l r... r..l .1 1 ...I U H h t t ri.l cles us.d as luxury or of household utility such a L'rns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet Articles, eye. thereby securing faithful portraits ai.d furnishieg a uniijuo and exquisite style of oruamentatioii of arti cles in domestic use. In order to furnih facilities for the gm' fb at ion of the popular last and to inert the w'unts of th se pat roe of the Fine ;Arts desirous of havin-j portraits on Porcelain, th.e Company have imported from Kurope a solleetioti of superioj porcelain goods, manufactured ta their own order, w hub they sell al c.i price. As the American Company are ow ners of the patent right, and consequently the only jrsons authorized to use the process, they have determined, in order to give People in every Section of the Union an opportunity to passes POUTSAITS ON CIltXA, make ih following proposition to residents In the country, who are unable to visit personally ths Atciir and (iatUries i.n Nc-w- Vork: Persons sending a photograph, anibrolyp, or da guerreotype to the ofhee of lhe Company iu new Vork accompinied by FIVn DOLLARS w-S'.l receive in return by express, freo of charge, A richly ornamented Breakfast Cup aw Saucer, triä the Portrait transferred thereon. Rv transmitting a daguerrot pe and TBS DOLLARH They wit! secure I like rrtansier A kandsome French Vase, or Toilet Artitle. a ith the portrait reproduced by the patent d procei. Bv scndirg a pair of daeuerreöivpe. and PI FT EES DOLLARS They will receive In return A fair 6f rich Seires Vasts vita the pcr'.taits executed equal to n.lnia;ur patnt lrg; ar. 1. fn like manner, portraits can fee repropuced on porcsJ-sii wares or Vases cf evsry .quality and fin ish, ranging la price from Tutnty to One Hundred Dollars the Pair. N. Ii. H- particular iu writing th address, town. County aud MAte distinctly. All letters to be sent to 'Manager American Thotoprapic Porcelain Co-,' 3m 7!1 Brjidwray, NevYork. IjCgal IflrcrHscmcntH. SHERIFF'S SALE. nY Irtueof a deere and etecntlaa to me directed from the Kafrlotph Circnit Court, I willtjojMi to sie at the Court !iou dvr ja Wtuctietter, h, . , h - , j, h - r PAY OF MAGCIIlsci, ttwen tl liar of 10 vkk A. m. ad 4 ovtoct M. of aiU day. th follow in real rate, ituateJ In RanJolrh Count. In.liai, to it: The et hlt of th ouih-wet qaarter of ertlon It) ii township ?renteen, (I?) of rancon tu Kteurtel a, the property of John I.. Purall,at !U iait of William Wootlbur? to tie ue of Jer. Smith. A. II. J KSK INS, Feb. 2,101. fcef3.ro. sh'ff K. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue cf a deer itr execution to me directed b"m the Randolph Circuit O-irt, I will etpo-e to ,h- e.art hm.e ..-.r. in tut be.ter. ic.n.inir.t, t count, Indiana, on the 2J dlV of March, 1SGI, between the honr of 10 o'clock A. M. aoU 4 o'clock t. M. of id ria. tu; ffM'wnjr real estate, situated In Kan J.dph. County. IMIana, t-a it: It nuRinered t, hnndrd and forty-nine fll') and one hundrn'l ana fifly (lio ia ta taw n e t'cion a known and desxnated on the p'at of said town. KxccuteJ as the i..pity of Hciuan L. Searl at the nit of Jeremifch Smith. Feh. 7. ifceJja. A. H. JKKINs, S. K. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. HV irtue of an exeruiion to m il;rcte4 from the Kaiidolph. Common l'leas t.V)urt. 1 will expos t i-le at th rourt house door iu WiteLe5ler, i.'aniiolh v.oui.1., inuiar.a, 011 vui- 2d day of March, ISGl, between the hours of JO o'clock, a. nt., and i o'clock, p. in., ofsiiid .lay, the follow in roul eUlc, sitanled in i;.ui.K.li,h e'ouiity. Indiana, to-wit: The undivided half of a part of section rlcht, tow n- !ii; eighteen, ranc f-urtei n east and bono..!, d as lollow, to wit: Coniiniiiiiig linrlj frt rorlli of tho north ea-t c'trner T lot n mutter six ia the town of llloomin;rport, thence rnnt.li g north four rods, thence w est ten ro.ls to a sinke, lle-nce s.Mitb four rod to a take, thence east ten rods to ,he p'an 01 becinntntr. Kvecuted as the pMpcrtj of.Mah'.on Horkett at the suit of Jaeot i'lnshauh. A. II. JF.NKINS, February 7, 1 -0 fee J3. SU'ff K. C. sTTeYmffXvTr F.V virtue 'f an execution to me directed from the h'an.lo'ph Common Fleas Court. I ill ex .oe to sale at the Court House door, In Winchester, Kaiidoldi County, Indiana, on lh LM day of March, 18.il, hetw eeli the hours of 1(1 oYI'. k A. M. and I o'clock I'. M. of said day, lha followinir real estate, situated in Katidolph Count) , Indiana, to w it; Lot number tw o hundred and nine, (.m i in IdorV number twelve, (12). Also the undivided 1111? fourth of lots number Ihlrt -i x , (30) thlrty-etht, () and thirty-nitii. (3) in "block ruinher three, (3) and lot number eighty . (-0) Iu block imnitM-r five, t.l.J All In 111 Mii'titiiri's addition lo tlu lown of W hu hester. Fxecule.l ns the t.roperty of .sn m ucl I. Lud y, st lhe suit of Johnson V. rerrine, Juhii S. Ltl and tieo. W. .shaw. A. 11. J FN KINS, February 7, 1-fil. Jfee HSJ M.'tT. II. C. " , ss I (; N 1 : E'TT N ( )T I C E. Whereas. Pall Id (S. Fos;, Assignee of Noah llectsa thorn. Assignee of Panicl ti. I'm, Ass'nee of John I'ox.hav ma lost the Certificate of Fun base of Lot num ber six, tieinjr the outh-ea--l quarter of lhe norlli-wesl quarter of mm Hon sixteen, tow n ship I eniy-one, north of ratije thirteen enst, no. Iitiiini; forty arres more or tess, now pives notice that he O tetids applylnir f-ra new Certificate of 1'unhnatj under the .1.d ", Siii..l Law lf.VI. P l.Mlil. (i. FOX. 11. .1, ISfd . .'bll State of Indiana, Randolph County In tho Randolph Cin nit Court, Spring Term, 1 801. Catharine Lamb rs. Jacob Downey and Tenipy Downey. Petition for Partition. 'iMIIi said Petitioner, bj I'eele i Neff her alb.rnej s, 1 now conies nnd tiles an atlidav it show g that the said dcfi-n lai.t are not residents of the Mate f Indi ana : Notice I therefore her. -by pivcn said Jacob powncy and Teinpy pownev of tin litinpand ponden cy of uni t petition, and thai unless they appear in said t'ourt on the second day of tin next Term thereof and answer or demur to said petition tho same will be heard and determined in their absence. IIKNKV II. NFFF. Clerk. Jan. 17, lB;i. Vi I 4 ÄDM 1 N ISTRÄTÖ R'S S A LE. 1 he undersirfiied w HI sell, al puMic sale, at the late residence of oomon Keynard, deceased, on Friday and Saturday, th-J 5.' I and Vit I days o Fohriury, Uhl, all the personal properly of said deceased, (not taken by tin widow.) consitiit of Morses, Oxen, t ow, Yotiij; Cattle, H"Ss, Sheep. W'non, liuf. Plows, Harrow , Furmini; l let.sits. In at. Corn, Hay, Outs, and oilier arlii lcs ton ledious to meuiion. A e red it of leu Mo ths w III he riven on alt sums ex Ct edln 'I hree pollars, t V tho pu baser Ri inr Hot, w t h approved suretv, w a 1 re abiat i.n mid appraise, men! taws. ' J ! F. HKVN S ltd ,V WILLIAM KITH Ti, Jan. 2, Adm'ri. NOTICE . . . , . . . ... is iiereny (jiven mat me uiiiiersiiieu nave tki ii out lei ters o adi liuistratioii on lhe .tat of Si..ih..ii licr. hard. Ut of Kniidolph Comity, rtt d Stale of Ihdiana, Icieutud. 1 he estate is soeut. Jl-K h. N AItli .V WILLIAM ltl lll.F.. Jan. l-til. Adm'r. State of Indiana, Randolph County In the. Itandolpb ( iieiiit Court, .Mnrrh Term, A. I). Isdl. Henry Mowery Mhul for Diiwrti. Ida Mo ery. J The s:iM cninplali.nnt. by S. l otrove, I's.p, tils at toriiey , now comes and Idea the aftl-li. vit of a disinter e-li-d person by w liH h.lt is show u itial s.u.t M i Mower) Is iiH n reshlent o the Mal of Indiana. Notice s, ihcrclor, hereby glicii aahi Ida Mowcry of th flbni: und pendency o I said petition, and that unless he per. sonitily tie a n I appear hi-!oi the Ju.1t- f the I an. .dolph I'lreuit Court, ! be In. Men al llio Court llouso In Winchester, on the third Monday In Man h, l-'d, and tlicn and there aus er or demur to sal I p tilion, the same ol ho heard and detiirmiiied In hr ahsencc. Jim.:?, l"iil.-3-v IIKNItV IL NFFF, CPU. Administrator's öale. VVHCK IS II F.F. F. MY C-IVF.N, that I will sell at i. , public sale on Friday the l.'oh day of February next, at th" residence of Jacob :..l i i.-f-r, late of Kan dolph couiilv, deceased, all hia personal property, (not taken ti tiio w idow ) coljsi-tir.ii of one Mare, 7 had of Cattle, 31 head ot Ib.jrs, Pmi bushels W heat, I W'ngon, one third Kit 1 hreshinir Machlr.o, Corn and Hay, snd other articles too tedious to in en tion. A ( rod it of nine months will be piven mi all Mints oer three dollars, tho purchaser gl ire bote with approved luroty waiv- : it s khialiou aiid appraiiement laws. ! DAVID APPINOTO.V, j Jau.SI,DCI. '.'ülwS Administrator. Take Notice, II A VF. been appointed Administrator us aowis ao, of the estate of James firav, dece.i'-d . Ihesststii I is solvent. Jan. trlil. II Hill HAMNKSS, Administrator. MANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW HESTOKED. jcst runmsiiED t a skalkd tixzlotz. A LKCTUKLon the Nature,! refitment, and Kadiral m ucc " cii.-niisiui i ii'i-ii or in nisi n ras n",'. .''ini , . ... v .. i i.. i , .. 1 . . I. . .. - 1 . I II1... L. L I produrin InjMtenry, Cr.s jmption, at. t Mental and Physical P.-bihty, by KOI5. J. rLVF.J'W KI.L, M. I). AnuoH or tiic "Oart, Hook,' etc. 1 he w orld-reno'vnrd author, in iLis admirable Lee- I'lll I KOI ' l'l!.. I ll'.ill I." II IL'UI. HtU . . awful oonseeuenres of f ab-iS. inav he ef.-ctu.illy , r,m.,VCtl Hiu; VtrduXw ulA w ,toni danrer.u. sur- ! ... . dials, pointing out a mode of eure at once ertafn and effect!. bv which every sufferer, no mailer what his condition mny be, may cure himself tic.rLT, rttvsTtt i v ssd ssutf sLi.v. Ihis lecture will prove a taon :o liiousandi and lh uar. ls. Sent ur.dr ae-it t an addre. past pid, c-n the receipt oftwo roa!8je stamps, by ad iesii,g D.e. ( HAS. J. C. hl.INK. jy5 "CO 157 Cowcrv, .New Vor-k, poll fcox 4J1-G- J O U R.V.I Z, BOOK ic JOB ROOMS. We are prepared for the execution of all work, set u tSv- BA5K CHECKS. CARDS. Js .-"si POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HILL? OF LADING, BLANK NOTES, BLANK DEfcDS, MORTGAGES, TAX RECEIPTS, LA&ELS, HAT UrS, 4c, Ia a stjle of uncjTjaled Wauiy aa,j cU aruess. AlSO Ftmcy nnd Ornamental I'rintinf, I.V BRONZE OR COLORS. in ibis Department we have no fear of competition in Fs:eru IndUna. eiur ttnes are new and of the anon fashionable stvles. and this, coiij-ien with lhe fact that we have FIK 1 CLASS W OKKMKN, and all lhe aersmrf paraphanalia of a complete ioo.ls.rn Job t)c, fall) enables us to eaeite every variety of work in a neat.rheap, prompt and workmanlike man f HT Orlers rsswectfuUj seUcited. COSTAirS" IVrnifit Exterminators, Tilt 05LY llfTALLIRLK REMEDIES XJtrvTItV . ItrTS) instantly EVERY FORM AND SPEClErf OF WERK!' Thse preaaratlons (anltke all others) ar "r res from Poison ' . . tx 1ans;erou to t!- Taairan (stasis.' .-Kais ro out, or tfc-ir bote to 10 vsiisand taora eaublUhed la .tewVrk City. Uscl y the City Post 0ce. Vied If the City Prison, and Station bouses- I'trd by City Strainers, Ships, etc Vsed hi the City Hospitals, Alms bot,e,, if. Vrd by the City Hotels, 'Astor,' 'i?t. Nie -c Vttd by -the Rutrdinp Houses, etc., etc. etc. I'sfd" If more than 50,000 TYirate Families. ZTTFrt trhat the Peof le, Trrss and Dtaltrt tay. lir.MtY It. COSTA It All the Summer I have been troubled w ith Koaches snd Mice. I sine tnslly ashamed of the house, for the KontVoi a rrc v -eryw,sr. I torohns-.1 a to of your KkUruiiMtcr ami tro-d it, and In stif week there w as not a I'oach or .Mouse in the houso. Jon, It. Givtxs, No. W Lliu M. llOUSr.Ki:i:iT.ItS troubleU with vsrmin, need be so r.o lon-jrr. If ihey s ,e;rr F.tlrm ii etors. W'c hate used it to onr satirattlon. and If a Imjx ro.t $.., we woulJ have It. Wehsd tried oions, but they etTctte.l nothii g; tut Coou'i rtn le tnorks the breath out of Kats, mir and Led Uucs, quicker than we can write it. It is Iu preat demand all over lhe country. .Medina (Ü.) tiaxt-ite. .MOIII. f.HAI.N and provision, arc destroy ed stiinially In Urant County by vermin, than woa'ld pay for tons of this Kat and liisct Killer. (Iirn-sstcr (W is.) Herald. HENRY It. COSTA II Your Ettermina tor is receive J, usd,aitd pronoun ed a deeided urreas We used a Ihi of it. and he wav he Kat, and Mir around our premises 'ried Ned' that ugli as a esu llon to sb epers. Since then n. a Fat or Mouse hat been heard iu kitchen or cellar. Marrcr (la) limes I UAVi: lli:r. M:i.MNC;Your Exter mlnator fur lb last year, and have fourni It a tt ar snot every time. haxe rr.tti,.iti 1t to fall In a sire' Instance. titoaeic l.'nsi, Pmeclst, Cardinctoa. . Wl-J AUI! SEI. 1. 1 ,( Yur preparations rapidly. herever they ha e been ns.-.l. Lais, Mica, Coaches, and Vermin disaj pear Immediately. Lita A Srot rra, Druggist, New Windsor, Md. 7'a cesfrfty.. . .Hat,, Koaohes, te. To destroy. . . .Mice, MoUs, etc To destroy. . . .lied Ibis. 7 destroy. ... Moths, Pleas, Ants, etc. Tit tftsfroy.. , .Moxjuttoes. To Jrsfroy. .. .In, ts on Plant and l'w!s. To destroy. . . . Iiiseot, on Atiimal, e tc., r tr. To deatroy. . . . ery form and sp ci es of r min. t sr ni.r Costar's" Rat, Itoach, &c.f Ezterm'r. 'Costar's" Bed Bug Exterminator! Costar's" Eclectic Powder for Insects. Ix 2.", .Mlc. aen 1. Iloxr,, Hottlk, am Fl. asks. $-L xn $.'. SlZKS !( Pi T- atiovs, Smrs, Hoats, Ilotris, etc. 3fmSold ereryirhere, by All W'liot.rssi C Psrawisia In lr;e t ities. All L'etad Pritffcits. IJroccrs, More-kce jrs, Ac, in all Country Villagrs and Tow in. Wholesale Agents in New York City Shieirtin Drothers A t o, I Harm!. I.'isl.-v A Kii.l .n. It A l-'anli.-st.M Hull ,W ro I ftiish, e;te l.'ohii s A II V P Sands V Co Wheeler V Hurt HeiramanA Co. Hull. Hucket V Co Tl smas , Fuller. 1' p Oo is Tenfold. Parker V Mower Dudley V Ma (ford. m v aro, i-e ,v i o MrKlsson rV L'olh.as. P s lUrto s A t FC Ws ,V e o. LaeJl,, Marsh A. tiardioT Hall. P. ton ,V t o. Tripp V l '. Conrad Fox. w a a a AM Till tt. j DTk1 11V T) ! 1 nliaaClpnt ft, la. ' T V Dvotl . Son. I Ib.beii Shoemaker Co II A l'ai.hestock Vir. I Frein h, Iii hauls A C. AM TH RS. Boston, Mass. Ii.-. C r.oi.'UlnA ('. I Vii'trA Potter. M r It trns.V Co. j John Wilson, Jr. and mitrit. Cincinnati. 0. John DPurk, I Sulre, FtksteintV Co. AM mills. Pittsburgh, Pa. II I. Fatdn'slot k V Co. I snd others. AND All Ihn I'rlm Ipat I Hies and Tow ns in th. WESTERN STATES. AT tJTSold hy o Pi c4 Q Q And by Prugriits, Grocers and Retailers gensrslly.i City and Country. TrCorT'iy Ps alsss e an order as ahove. Ö address orders direct r If Prleea. Terms, r. arc desirsIOss-nd for Circular to Dealers lltNUY It. COSTA B, PuscirsL -Na.512Brea4ij-LClj'' i. a .-w York. losVJo-l 4