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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13
CHARLES W. Howl
Whining

SAL ESRO0MS.
No. 100 Arch Street, Philad elphil, ,
No. 504 Market Street, Wilming gter,
S. D. BAKEE|
marl3-ly 72O Arch S,retl you
cST- Persons wishing to zee tbt i0's
in operation, can do so by ealing /"
dence Of d. W. Moore, in Clearhsa yen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13

TuE ISAuGuRAL.-We this week publish
on cur outside the inaugural address Of
President Lincoln, in which, as heretofore,
he persists in referring the public to his
speeches and the Chicago platform as the
embodiment of his policy-just as he did
at Springfield, n few days after the elee-
ton. lie wishes the public to understand
that the latter is to be received as a iac by
himself and his party. We are, however,
not aware 9r any legislative body ever
enacting the Chicago platform into law.
We presume it has been done, or the Pre-
sidcnt Mould not say that it is tar. We
have understood II TO be like all the former
platforms of the Oppostion-to be ignored
us soon as the election was over.
The reference of the President to his
speeches. is still mole unfortunate than to
the lac of the platform. The speeches, as
circulated by his party during the late
campaign, contain some of the most OBJ
noxious sentiments on record. strong
enough to satisfy the most radical Aboli.
tionists in the country and this very
fact is the reason that the Abolitionists
nominated no candidate of their own.
After reading the speeches Of Mr.. Lincoln
Ind the construction put upon them by
the immediate friends of the President,
they became fully satisfied that he was Il
good enough radical for them 10 support +:
and they did so.
The inaugural is open TO precisely the
same construction as his speechcs-sui:ed
TO any Interpretation and the President
nay hereafter pursue an! line Of policy he
pleases, and he will be enabled TO prove
himself light by his inaugural address.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13
From a Minia,ure 70 a Lil,.ll

pHOT 0 II X A 7 II
, 1861-03-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FREE SEATs.-The South Presbyterian Chm rch,
corner Of Edna place and jackson street, Rev. T.
n: Cunningham. pastor. Services tomorrow ut
half:past ten =. N: and three O'Clock P. n, The
are cordially invited to attend.
Raster Sunday Services at St. Johns P. E.
Church, Union Park at 10K a. M and TX D. m.
At 2k: p. m. Sunday School anniversary. On East.
and election for Wardens and Yestrymen.
There will be regular services In the Church Of
Ascension every Sunday morning at ION q. m. and
p. m, and on Friday evening at 7M clock Rev.
VIM. H Cooper, Rector. :
Divine services in the First English Evaugel,
iea1 Lutheran Church, On Monroe street, between
Clark and Wells, every Sabbath at 1ox a. N. and
~ p. m. Sunday School at p. N.
Communion services in the Scotch Church,
Fulton street, near Clinton. Rev j. N. Ferris
will preach this Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. R. Patterson will preach and conduct cor.m,.
Of Scotland at 10h Sabbath forenoon. Rev Thorn
as Cunningham will preach ut *. on SABBATH eye
ming, and Rev. R. Patterson on Monday evening.
-Haydn's Imperial Mass will be performed with
an efficient orchestra and chorus, By the chnir ol
Inst. The solos VIII be sung BY Miesea T. Gatthe,
E. Farrell, and Meears. De Passfo and L. Mauss.
under the direction Of Prof. Max E. GIrac. Mms
TENS de Pelgzom will preside ut the organ.
,-Rey. =, Nathaniel Colysr, D; D will preach at
~ P. m. tomorrow {sabhath} -.ss
EAsTEK DAT.-Divina service will be celebrated
With the Holy Communion In Protestant Episcopal
Church, corner Of Indiana and Franklin Streets at
10>S Il. m. Seats free. Infant baptism in the It:
terroon at 8 o'eock, with Sunday School celebia-
t1on.
Divine service at the Bers IN Baptist Church,
on DeKsVen street. between Desp1aines and Hal
stea, tomorrow March 81 FPreachins NY Rey.
hi. Kenyon, Of Chicago, at 10Y a.
, 1861-03-30
Summer Time Table.

Elsewhere will be found the Summer time
sehedu1e adopted by the Railroad Convention
Ut Cleveland, Thursday, March %. It goes
into elect on the 18th Of April
The morning trains leave New York as "a.
II. on al the roads leading West, and arrive
at Chicago at s 2. If. the next day, making the
Tip in 81 hours.
The second train 1eaves Nex York at II A.
NJ, and arrives here at s 4 N. on this second
day. The third trim leaves New York ut S P.
H and reaches Chicago st 8 4. n. :.
Three trains day will leaTe Chicago. going
est. The first at s a. NJ; the next at 8 A,
NJ, aud the Last at z. II, and arriving At
New York at 2:30P NJ, $50 2. u, and 1880
A. NJ, respectively. Two trains 3 day will run
from Chicago to New orieans-the first start
ing 1t e:48-A N, at 6:15,A- n Of the second
day. The other will start at $40 2. N: and ar.
rfe 1t 6:16 PM For farther particulars, see
snhedule 90:
, 1861-03-30

The Developments with reference to the Cat !
aract Bank drafts, noticed yestesday, prove:
f,eyund question that grand fraud was con-
temp1ated. AL the draftA sold in this city, SO
far as heard from, hare been paid. This dodge
was resorted to, as We supposed, In order to:
galn credit, and 1t is probable thst the whole
$7.OoO viii be met It has been ascer-
ta{ued that q po1tfonnf the eurrencyreeeived
for the drafts was used 70 purchase exchange,
which was forwarded to the Ocean Bank by the
Eamo mail that took out the former Upon
searching the trunk of one of the parties ar-;
,restedyssterday $50. 900 Of the Cataract Bank
drafts Were found. These were for various
amounts nom $415 up to &, ,5o0, and were pay
able to the order Of different persons. This
makes over 100000 known to be In exist
ence4 Meesrs. A. L. Mowry & Co. reeeiy-
Cd 9 dispatch from ct. 1ouis this evening,
stating that J the dIaft8 wefe, oHefed In
that city to-day. But the: exposure here
having been telegraphed over the country, the
game Was blocked, aEd thus gigantic sWind1e,
Well planned and well raatureds has been pre-
vented. We doubt whether the parties en-
gagged hi this operation have madaE enough, 20
1ar, to pay expenses. Wedoubt, also, whether
they have committed any act for witch they
can be he1d, is the >drHits werb roauIne. and
the 0atazact Bank: no doubt, viii ba atie to
show that everything was done according to
laB,n.4 1t recadved5t We prasnaie,, prordiasof7
notes Iorsfhe dratts; and; a1thoagh both Seree "a
bogus, ths 4sttar Of the, lsM b. pot bean 7to.
, 1861-03-30
RAILWAY TIME TAHLE.
Railway Convention at Cleveland
Tfme Schedule Adopted.

Thursday, March 2s, the Convention Was
called to order, and the roll Of delegates called
Eight additional roads were represented. the
delegates having arrived over night. They
were all from the South. The COMMITTEES re-
ported a Time card, with the understanding
that the Louisville line Of roads have permis-
sion to insert their time before printing if
they see fit- The Time card was adopted by
the Convention, to take effect April 18th.
Nj Brough moved that Messss: De =. Flint - and nd
with the Secretary, to have the proceedings
printed. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Clement the question
Of locating the time and place of the Conven-
tion to fx the Winter table, was taken up.
Several places were taken up. Indianapolis
and Boston were voted down, and Cincinnati
was selected as the plach,
The question Of time WIS taken up. On mo-
ton Of Mr. Guthrie, the time selected WAS
Wednesday, the 10Th Of October, st 8 A. M.
The Convention then adjourned, to meet
again in Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the 18th OF
October, at H. n -.-.... .
The following is the Time Gard AZ adopted
by the Convention, and corrected BY the adii-
ton Of the Southern schedules 81 ."~rt
, 1861-03-30
CRTTTENDRNsS TESTIMONY.


Senator Crittenden made Union speech
before the Kentucky Legislature last Tues
day. He talked much better and more to
the point than last winter in Congress
There he had nothing 10 propose but de-
grading CONCESSIONS He made demands
on the North wholly impossible to grant
save by making shipwreck of cherished
principles and selfrespect. Butnow that he
is face to face with his own people, he tells
them very plainly they have no SUBJ
staniial grievances; that no party, orpower,
or government has hurt them or wronged
them, and that they should be content with
the Cnion and the Government We
quote paragraph from the speech:
Whist shall Kentucky do-onr magnanimous old
State-what shall she do in this great crisfs-this
trial Of our atfons faith: Shan we follow the
secessionIsts- -ahail we Join In The experimental
government Of The South, Or shsE we adhere 10
the tried government Of tho Union under which
We iive--under which our fathers 1tved and died:
call upon you to bear witness, AZ candid truth
full men-do you know OF any wrong that the
government has done you? Can you name any III
stance Of zrrong suffered oecos4nt Of your con-
neetion z0ih the great Union Of zc1leh you ars a
pa.Fs Kentucky herself came into existence un-
der the Constitation--2nd' Under the Union that
she still clings to. Under it, protection she has
grown from q handful Of pioneers and few
hunters to the noble State Ehe now il. Where
Is the man Of Kentucky that fears that anybody
will come here to take away onr rights from us!
Now, this exactly aceords with what the
Republicans have declared from first to
last. They had nothing to compromise or
concede, because they had not aggressed
upon the rights Of any section. They have
lived strictly within the letter and inten-
ton of the Constitution. We commend
this important testimony of the venerable
Senator to the hunkeys who are croaking
for compromise and concessions to the dis
unionists and rebels
, 1861-03-30

.Among the appointments satd to hare been
xeqt 70 ne Senate todsz r. ~ taas Of Wll1ie
s.rdrr, % Tom intimate personal know1edge, |
81 ahs sRRsintqspt + aasy, e sesRsss
gcotle1naa, Of great moaaety, get dignity and;
efabINty Of z1aane1s and feel eonttdent that:
the eonisr-ing ONO .imllar pace wm grstny e. II
South. Of g further to conciliate the friends
ofthe Unon: may add H. th1s een9enens ne sn9ns
in Oranpe fonnty. North Carolfn&; through In
Tay iu4irm health !. aud that be ehettshes %
warm attachment to the Union. He expresses
the greatast eonadence In the integrity and
pat1iotiasa of Mr.. Lincoln, whom he knew in
tiuate1y when the '1atter WIS Ia Congress,
tNeave OF fourteen: year.: sgp.i Mr; Mangnm,
i. ..!E, erea hts prompt appoIntH mt to the cor
1lht interest manifested IN his behalf BY NJ.
Seward, who thus se1zes the first opportunity
6aered 70 mike = graceful recognition Of an
old political friend and associate. who has for
szeF srss3re9 to The ehade< od prt5ate Ae.-
Hash!s. e. = TINES -, :,;:.!g: -.,.4sc.y --.,s.:4sc:.y
, 1861-03-30
A WORD WITH THE POST.

The little Post inserts a very scurVy
editorial concerning the appointment Of
Postmaster for this city, It draws extern
sively Or its fancy'for its facts It's asser-
tons are as destitute Of truth as they are Of
decency. q
The statement that "Mr. SCRIPTS obtain
"ed the appointment Of Postmaster Of
Chicago on condition that he should
"agree 10 withdraw from all editorial con-
nection with the TRIBUNE is fabrica~
ton ont Of whole cloth The appointment
vas conferred upon him without terms OF
conditions of any name or nature. No
hint OF intimation ever reached him from
the President OF any one else, that he was
desired or expected 10 withdraw from the
TRIBUNE.
Had the condition named by the. Post
been affixed to the appointment. he would
have peremptorily withdrawn his name
esquickly as the telegraph could have car
ried the order to Washington. He would
not sever his connection with the CHICAGO
AotNG 4S4 lAE L OoL ouNE VI t41f OlAC3
Office within the gift Of the President,
It will be nescs TO the Presidentas it will
be to the citizens Of Chicago, to learn that
"the TRIBUNE rests under heavy load of
sodium IN this community And it will
be some time yet before q the President
finds out that there is q powerful oppo-
sition anon the people Of Chicago to any
person connected editorially with the
TRIBUNE"
It is sufficient answer to these mean and
malicious assertions, that the patrons Of
this journal outnumber those Of all the
other political papers published in this city
put together-the contemplate Post inclu-
ave If the Post was afflicted with little
moro Of the kind Of s'odium" that "rests'
on the TRIBUNE, its finances would be in d
more satisfactory condition.
, 1861-03-30
SPANISH FILIBuSTERING I'm SAN
DOMINGO.

It Will be seen by our dispatches that
the Spanish Government is about making
formidable flibusterins demonstration
upon the Dominica Cast end Of the Island
of St Domingo, and which. it proposes
eventually to extend to the Haytian (West)
end Of the same island, now under the
Government Of President Gefrard Here
seems an excellent opening for the apph-
cation Of the Monroe doctrine by our Gov
ernment, which We trust it will not hesi-
tate to promptly apply. It may not be
s.niss to inquire Of Spain BY what right,
and for what purpose, these demonstra-
tons are to take place. "4
, 1861-03-30
-xPECxAE MESSAGE FROM THE
- = -.:*-4 4FHESfDENT. f.,
!::t-:-' ,t--.---- ~
Msfn~ 'kadefponsS 00rFe9pendentS
withheld.

WAsH1KeT0S, March r.
! In the Senate this morning the Chair laid
before the Senate the to3lo1ing Message from
the President;; = l. -:.:.:, -. :.
. IL The 6eaats ef us Uxitd .6satss ::,,:t,; :
II have received ) copy Of RESOLUTION Of
the Senate, passed on the 2Sth inst, requesting
me. II in my opinion 1t Is not Incompatible
with the pnblic Interest, to communicate. 80
thasenata the dispatches Of Major Robert An.
deEson' TO the War Department. during the
time he has been in command at Fort sumter.
On examination of the correspondence TINS
called for. ] haze, With the highest respect for
the Ssn1ta, come to the conclusion tha4, at he
present tpeaaeat, tie Of Il mould be in
en1A34eNt - E., AKHAHAM 1IHUDIN.
q. Wash{sgfoa, March 26, 1851 .
, 1861-03-30
Gbita1}n GrthttttE;


Our dispatches received last night state
that, Fort Pickens has been reinforced
tbs. several hundred troops we're taken
from the vessels-of.war IN boats and landed
ut the Fort. 1t is devoutly to be hoped
that this report may be true
, 1861-03-30
SUTTON Salts,

PY GILBERT 81 SAMPSON.
IL GKsKna1 AUcr1os1rRa, e. L&ks ssr-et.
VIII Sdve thetr personal attention to the ss,ea Of
Household Furniture at the residences Of nInie8 Or
1t. our salestoomsv Cash Advasrea made to any
amount when required.
Furniture, taxpeH, &irrma, Bsdstsada, t.,
:. On SATURDAY, March: Akh. 1t ~ O'Clock l. r .
we WIN sell A. oursalesroo6 50 1ake street. general
asaortneat q sefss~ Tete-Arates Wha1nosA Marble,
Top TnhleA ook Cxses and Secrtt1rfes P!Ano Stools
Pa1ioE Mahogany and Easy chAlEA P1xtn md Marble
Top Cha mbeT Suits, Hareaus md Wa!hstsuds. Ward
Eobea% Oak and A1nut EXECUTION TohleA Q1t Dining
EhsttH Lo9ngea, HAIR and other MAStra4ses, Velvet
4na SfSasets Ea<pets Stalr do Mahogany an&nde.
tMahnfsE. " fatnnags. 4lso-- 70 Bound CorneTel
~ NMut'r.y ana Mane Redsteads, and many other gooda
ntlRtfpHs % ps1ttEuA[xe R8la po94ttvs and with.
QUE trserxs GLDERT T. Sampson,
1aa-Ee1oo-st -. A1ettQuees3.
, 1861-03-30

lated IN the NAL kt1g of* either, IT, the drafts
sold shall not be paid; ;1the4e wou1R ,bk case,
Of eonrsebat theae. " ~ ftated, 1a4e
doubtless been ptov1ded for Thu persons al-
day) afte1noon: & q TO be hoped they fan, be
, 1861-03-30
y I = i',- .
Plymouth Church.

ElFu10 Ht6 CG0fEhe ~ 80.
Rev, j. L. Corning, late Of Milwaukee, has
recently been called, as many Of cur, readers
already know, to thc. .pastorate-of the P1ym:
outh Cqngrexatlo lonal Church ID this city, and
for several Sabbaths past has offlciated In his
new field, with degree Of facceptance happily
confirming the wisdom Of the choice. Of the
Society. .'>:!:. ..:s::'iss =: '..i.'., ."E@ = !
The Plymouth Congregational Society Was
organized IN Oct t852, .sby numbers Of the
membership Of the First Preaby terian Church,
actusted by a desire for union under different
Church Polity. Measures were immediately
seton feet to secure . house Of Worship, and
tl,is was done at an early day.. The Church
was organized By Ecclesiastical Council in:
Dec. 1859, twenty-five churches being ,repfe-
s Ths church sdiee n Fps ,taras 81 nd nd @ iar> >sev-
q eral years, locatea on street, oppo-
site the Intersection II: Dearborn street, and
was thence ratnoyeda few ,yeaIa since TO the
corner Of .Edlna< <Piaes aud Van Buren,, street,
Tho present: site.; rom: present prornlso It
-wlllnot long meet the wants Of the Society
and Indeed ffom j, pir,ssent promise heW build
ing more commodlong viii be shortly needed,
wien We 1ea1n it is the design,oft the Society to
erect etructure ON the Tabernaclo p1sl, with
cheap stttings for the lttade, which seems
indeed to carry out TIE full design ef sapctpa'
~ Eofsalp. II; -. 80: I'll - *-s5ifA
:. Tie Pastorrate Of the Church has been hiled
By Rev.; James. n Davis; Rein. =: Egsgglea-
ton, now settled h Connect tfeatt. BIZ :ReY. a.
sspb + Roy, it present District seeratary 10s
the American Misaionarg Aisoetktion. N the
Northwest, and now by Rev NJ; Corning,
who has 3nst eomneneea By lstgfFs under the
aasptetops etrclmstaneess. absose noted ;4The
annual rental of pevs occurs at thu church. on
Monday, Tho house 10: open during the e,daJJf,
the renting of s1ps e la pl4s 4e y ;eya'
1i1&, .:snxsA 71.g.n::.EG
, 1861-03-30

The general opinion among growers in
will this year be. exceedingly Light: :. a gentle
man from Rockport Informs us that he cut
from one Of his trees, . twig containing twenty
eight blossoms-of thesa eighteen bad been
killed, leaving ten good blossoms, ali abnnd--
apce.-CEeteI1nd HeTdlL -:":';~ t''t
, 1861-03-30

.THE T ATENT FLOATING
l. ;. > BOOM DERRICK
: AessTs. FulLKR HuRsRT afe instructed TO Offer
for SALE by Auction, on Fl Tednesdsy, May ath lsst,
FLOATING BoOM nERRiCk, eonstTacted In I&s by
the Thanuea Iron WORKS md Shin Bailding Company
mlted1 70: the Fataat Derrick g cost Of
~ o9 principle long k1sVn @ nd applied t9 H. tae
sups; deus doattng aes!sk haye been most ssressy
dead wsisht a f0oo toms and consh of an tron dat
nottoed vessel 80 feet long and 90 beam divided
tVh66 cah be flied g eounter6alance any weight on
the Qppoelte eida. On tho Ete IS raised - iron
txpod assa height on Ehish rsEolyss @ slgssnfte gsfas
a1esnsE ended 70 poxeEl hlocsa which vert - w1th m
aed 09 the opposite sids ot he M gesSs ~ a1s.1gsd
paiey 6losH ana werks by pa,s e poEsrtul stsa4n
Cd foar miles an hour by series Of buckst paddle
doas. This vessel may Be seen BY cards only which
may be7had, together with printed inventories Ana
nsraeniaTa 1t tic ofice uf the CHa4eo TRIBUNE: Of
~ Wsrdrone psaee, Doctors onanoIis + &; sttSe
ofIicm of the Thamee Iro4 NGfkas md snip Bandtng
Company Qlmitsd}, Bisekwaa; an4of Aessn. FpllsF
4 EpfTeE BeTlttef street.. London. England. lit.
,-fahHa e33E1f = 't':t = - " ''" -
, 1861-03-30

Z" See advertisement Of sAHard Rubber Riggs
TrusR''-has cured cases Of twenty years standing
in this City. m11a-1m
, 1861-03-30

'Vf7 7ANTED. A healthy; strong
..Vsx Scotch Or .Ene1ishs Woman vsntsd as WET
NURSE. The bent OF references must be given: Ap-
hly At 34tR Michigan avenue =. - mh3p4e89{ ~
, 1861-03-30

s~ Cook d McIain, 90 Dearborn street, have
made their pricc for cleaning and dyelng gents
garments less than any other house In the city:
, 1861-03-30

lie hid 'i taken :laa g : -: ID 81 ltfa bat
the renaxk Waa 1nsne1f:a i. manner % 10:
cause no eonytesion1I I1 her mind Thai he T5a III
earnest. nttleSlatef, 9, ) freely,
and iris being not u9usnsL ttlt him, the villa
was even then not ktartled,*.When he told her
that was s&ths eud aE TIT lid anum. sHs* !:
~ =. They then retired ;SD fhe night sha
awoka and found .fF5 770Nens IN aco1natQes
state. In grtsat aaaffm ,the nsighpre were
aroused, and Dl. B1asgood ,aa u t1l
Everything Wss onesa94ert theHffsets; offthe
poison, but it had BIN too1ozg Ii III systan;:
The unfoft ftunate yoinsal; 1.,sn dis, It MOT
yesterday. .;4 ::::s< :. .5yz; - IL J:
z:.Corroner James hs1d; nj Inquest Yeesstte1day,
when these sud developed, Ind slao
that Mr: Owen purchased four ounces d. .lau.
danum at Thayer Drug Store, under. the
Sherman House, on asaaY. IA G.: We haife IL.
ready Indicted the r. which: weighing
upon Mr.. OWENS pe1 femp pe1aniant, drove
him: to step which sdned a; Wide cffclaEo
hearta With zig uabt :Ha lsay1s wife and
three children. a. a:.;: Il f.: -
= The Board Of q sFitecst.on:; = =. y: :
ssS it"Aae19
place on Monday st tAe1r t47otas. s eepIesanf
again the following, 16na q b1ff1a facketb now in
The field. The first13ns, no,minaated on Thnrs-'
day evening. tbe 1atfTT IL yEstart1,av pnan,np.
+ Rx.,1..p ,r,,7s1rs
pr<.,<7<nz.-c - WsEEss,v. :
1st Vice- -President Il n HouoH. 20
e pses.tT<s.1e4s-.AowAkD ". g. = EHEMspsTEAp; ~
yis M &. BacoT = + bennaon - = = Ert;s - T. ~ ~
gald stewart, Samuel 4. johnson, oringtoa LINT,
.. T.. uiask. s.s9;{.. ~ t..,t&,x:an 49,,
VIM. Honrhteftne. JsafD Railev " N - nrsins1d
]. z. Fiaher, 8. A. Knit, v. A. Turpin, H. W.
Comnasttes Of e31s-Geo. Steel, Hugh Nc
4ennan, = n., Se9; Afmoats =. =. hoE; "a Dow, r.
.''' = > - - ,..,ta.,:,,s aSn14s. =: - *'A'
.t :; e:s-.--.--. = ,..s - , .,.. ~
Lax VIZ HyssLfisnf@ t Rric,a -
e T,,s1 y. r. aa1s olSos4 T.
LecHe. Chas. HinckIeg. d. RaWsons E. Hemp.
stead. Hugh Adams, ,tfs r. Culver J. L: Hancock,
T. S.area; =, ~ d,a;,.so. y ,e,,z.-a 90 nn
1fry 1ta NsisoG, 8 8 Gedas L. s. Norton. j. s. s. @ Wal.
Towner. :
Committee or Agpeafs5f- D.. Gilman, E. ".
ZEN Rensnofe =: +tI :; SIfon@s2n @ 4 H a. Ads1t II Fl FL
s, r Atwater. ' - =. -AN - - isA''e''
1,,--- 7777
, 1861-03-30

[Frem Rev. Zecharfah Padd ock, D. D.]
Dear Sir: Having used. personally. and In my faai
" two or three bottles Of your Pectoral Syrup feel
myseH author zeb indeed bound in duty speak IN
high terms Of the aftrle For noarseness, which with
dfcnlty, have never fund thing like it In dis
eases OF the lungs and other parts OF the vocal ogans
Its effects most grateful and satutzry remark
able palatableness consider Of IL smallest re
comMsndatons: 1n . word. am persuaded that we're
1ts virtues aud its C0EvKN1ExcEs known to the pub
1c 1t would have m 1tenB1Ve SALE -
Vefy respectfully, .....
: Cazenoyia, June Sd, Z PADDOCK.
.t 1.-THE following Is q Phystclan's opinlon.l'
DE- Foonn-DeAr Sir: Having used your P1cfoKAL
sYnur some time ~ ny ny famiiy; ana thins1ng M yEE1
It to 0aa MT practices; as suppose you do not deny
the knowledge of it to the profession -.
Yours yery respectfully.
e. ". LEE, NJ. D.
Cortland Village, Cortland County, II. s, March 9Th
, 1861-03-30

TOR SALE Several very finely
improved Farms containing from % to SO acres
aeq9 q acres qumpro!eMa M n sans State ks9 go acEes
KeSldence in Davenport, Iowa to e1clapga Tor Mer.
ehand1ze 1 Fer m m dsscrtps,on terms &c. cal on
Sc soath Wells street, OF address same through r O.
, 1861-03-30
The Bank Draft BwfudIe.
fFrom yestexd4Y's ElnefnnAH Gazette,

ss:::Ths above aehedule takes effect Monday
April IL. 2rs -
, 1861-03-30

SXKT a Mt ED TO BUY A
!. II H1;z;aEC0ND.HAND TOP BUGGY-AnY person
having one 31F sale may Aadfesa ~ +. ]" " BoE GQ&0
rost xo1se giving description: price, and EhsIsit
, 1861-03-30

8sB- For ATT operation upon your teeth; o, for
PERFECT artificial work OF any desirable style, call
on DR.. Alhaugh, No. IS West Randolph ut.
1aA;Sm =
, 1861-03-30

W Il you wish for bushy whiskers or q 'fasci-
mating mustaehe. Bend for d box Of BelIng-
ham's Stimulating onguent 1t is warranted
to bring them ont IN from three to Elk weeks.
Sent onreeelpt pEprtsz and postage, .s1.1s To- pny
address,, 81 J. &. johnson, 70 state street, Chic1
60, Ill. .'- ,mh2s ,3m
, 1861-03-30

sLoAN's CoaaERc1AIC Co11EaE.-The frat exam
inatton; Of tho second claas Of the current year
took place before the:' Board Of Examiners " of
this institution, last evening. Below we give the
oomaa nft ha dt.ataa.