davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27
ALE AND PORTER.
pRoFEssoR GARDNE
Is OUT OF TOWN.

Is OUT OF TOWN
ppf sh.rs afe fer more eaia 4 ~ ilsily ctls.
hrsfsA seas lsil Al nsrtislls, seh aFe esrfatt -
o. - an essslisnt article fer sbafinF ai tie tee
lars cnrs 60 ChaPs 81 ne iacc - ,anasi AL - s
lesth. II IL unfurrassfd 4 j. ~tfiaui..l el-o - -
49,. raI1f snd effese fruu uosiIien tiA Iiif.t II
fln. fusk fsst eoiorsl aia ~iis ,loia Zen ~ A''a
n f4lninfs. 49,. - ......
80 80. ~ n M 800 sprio. -ou
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27

cssr'&
nllp~, 2 r. llsxi'
>tsk. , h.....s.... =
CHfE<k-
" nessFst. - ~
rs<esf's rsiFr, NJ
CsansFy. sa.s...sA
SoffkH-
Ne tnssetsst !
t&EsuFe. tnas.. =
lava xnss4ssssss ,
N.>hkkNiKN - e. q
u@l< y aas1en. =.
rEkrhsk> 90 s<<s
U<H-
mssksrel Ne I sssk "
a. Ne fklt94 |
fr>.A y -. .~.s.ss..
@2lm1n gNss.s..sl
fxkI't Me- ~ y 4eai
C>t, y n-...st.s...I
Uoyk ~. a
2kklx-
Wk>ss. hus1
osfs, bs>e......s.ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27
','l,,' ',A'l,,'ver's Ague Cure,

-. r,.,..- ov pevr- and Agre, Rem i.te
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, p,saS-,s Fs.
ache. or Biilicus Headache, ~ns biiils1s
vsrs indeed for the whole class ci ois-
eases or grssing in hillary derAnge-
rnent. caused by the naiariaof
Niasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here 20 oner the community :
r.,nesx, which while 10 cures the abo<e comp @n's
,-s.h cerraiutv Is still perfectly harmless IN any
orsn,itv such remedy Is invaluable ~ nanei.
,here these affecting disorders prevail his eens
expels tho miasmste poison OF Fever sns - ,as
the svsteu and prevents the Development OF tne
disease II taken on the trstspproach oi ia pfemon-
ifory symptoms. IL is not only the best feneoy ever
vet discovered for this class Of complaints, out so
,he chesuess. The large quantity We supply Tor
ail.r lrines IL within the reach Of everybody. eNS
in biioss districts. where Fever aud Asne ptes"-,
everybody should have Il and use ~ irceiy "osi ioi
cure and protection. grsat soieitvsic VI '"E
~ s a. -, any other ever discovered for The sire-
x and certain cure cf iutermtienfe y that ~ con-
t.ln- no Ouinine mineral, oonseq quenit ~ Ptoou
ce> NO eusnism or other injurious encc's ehs's'es
anon tie constitution. Ihose cned ~ u are ieh ~
hsalthv ~ IN they had never had tie disease.
Fcyer and Ague Is not alone the consequence of tae
uiasaiie poison. great variety al disorders s''7e
from its irritation. among whieh are
xe,r.is,a. rheumatism Gout, Hcadkeha, blindness
Tcosharhe. Farache, Catsrrsh. Asthma, Palpi-
tation. painfnl Affection Of the spleen, hys-
serics Pain i'm the Bowels. Collie Paralysis
and arrangement Of the stomach,
An Of which. when originating IN this cause pas On
shs in.cr,nltfenf ty1e, OF become periodical til'
ss,,sr expels the poison from the blood and con
sequenfy cures them all alike. II u an lhes,uapi
| protect.on 20 immigrants and persons travelling O.
f~mporariIv residing in the nssiazious distre,s-
taken orcssionaly dali while exposed 10 the IN
fecion, that viii be excreted from the sss.en an
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity 20 riIrI
/ into disease Hence IL j. even more valuable 70
nroection than cure, and few viii ever suffer non
iotermiffentz n they avail themselves of tue fr"
lection this remedy anors,s- -
as Prepared ~ pa- J. c. AlEk 4 Coz
Lowell. Ma~sachrsctts-
| All onr remedies ar fsr sale nv J. X CUSfNcHAs
| p A. DoSxpaAx. ami - All nr''Tkis's IN WV
wholesale By AIlxS d Co, Cincinnati.
| junf- -9deona-Vco~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27
A NEW ARTICLE
Roback,s Stomach Bitters

new and delightful Ston,achie ard Cordial, iog
giving tone 20 the stomach, and Tor nc prevention o
6llioas complaints Incident 70 the Nesiefn eoaiar,'
Try IL -, H..
Dyspepsia, IL has no equal. Try A. -.
~ <,r,s a l. fiarflOF % az other Hftfrs- 1ry u.
arc f.r.rslIa of thc<e Bifters now nse) the soie
property 0f ~, ROback, originated with one = ~
iis~, ss mos esnisscnt Medical Practitioners a ihe
West, and Il 8 direciy psecicaied uP ie ~Anis q
,,These issssrs derive thrir s,imuu from the rRer
ri 900 natnre al the roots and herbs 81 &hich tbs
are cor,r,osed and they are, iy aiisying ufnnis
vrsl cravings Of the stomach. directly promodseoi-
TEMPERANCE.
t,e present proprietor believes that IN making thein
wsdslv KNOWN the pnhlc welfare j. suhscrHet. -.
UvIil soon be for sale by al q Dr, kohaek's M
,etas rerfs and Al Hofrls. &c.. tir ceuntfy ovcT
n she u.eautirne orders viii be filled direct trpn
Cnrinnssf in any cuansty and AZ 'he lowest fatr,
n 4 mt M in Quart Bottles, and fccrTfy packed ~
one foz cases Half coz. sample cases vli, however
/ n. paclsr~f ana sent any addresf, u desiren
Retail Price, eI per bottle, or sik
Tor e5.
Principal offce ard raiesroona. Noe. Easi fourih
STREET 81 building fron Main street. oncinpst,
/ Ohio. Ishoraiosy, No. - Hammond Street
| For sale 81 vigo County ~
Pm. D0EHfEY, Tsfre hanie.
| IR CUNIkGHAA,
wM 4. sHUFY. Nov Goshen.
PETrR BUSKtllk, Centresiile-
AID by Drurglsis and Merchants generally
throughout the Unlsd states AM Canadas.
oe1lHu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27

FRE1GHTS.
wrs shls nosts rreikhss ~ al descriptions can be
rrw,rde.l tom phllaaelphls. Sex imk, Boston of
p.i1imore. - any pstss ~ ne Railroad. y ohe.
Kertv~tx IsIasls lisot- wisoosssin, to'Fa, - hs-
spnri. hT Rsirced direct
"a, p.e.svlx ss,a Railroad also connects ~ rtss-
-. .-,,l 4r~srnrr.. ~ wbch Cu-sfs cen - fcr-
..r.s-.s - any pef. - tae ohic. n1skinrum, hen-
,.,,is. rs1nessss Cumlrfand, iilnols. hlssisilrrs
s<, ,s..io Missouri ksnsas. Arkansas sna h~i ky-
..- ...4 "a Cleseiafll. salasky and tnie sso VIA
ss~..-.r. - siI rurts o the North. esiern Lars
us,xh..i. IA shlpsers enifusling he uanspofta.
49, "a si~ir frsfrhfto tlis Co<nraty, ean fey wiA
s..nssr,<s q A n spFrfs q an<it
~Tur NJ rfs oF fhfiGHT . any point q. Ne
ws~s NJ shs Pennsylvania Railroad are ~ AZ tnss
:. gssossias a. srs shssFst ~ ether faiifss ssn-
pxnles- -. -.
nansesn,.
sxFrnFn. rhliatdphia
naanAW a coOrS. ~ <orth 80. r4.tfnsefe
skkl,a a 90, Ne. kssrs hpsss. - ~. sessl
wiIAsra - Nss frfk.
/ frFCff a 90 " sfets a.. bcsista.
nj W NotFrnS. Crnffsi ffcIFht AEfat, ltils
N<IifTI frala afnffai sup't. AA.zuua, frna.
4. n norfT. eessr.l veksa s<s~s fhiisssipAis
sretpIH
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27
HOT ELS:
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York


Snoe The opening Of this vast and oOmmodious
Hosl in 1854 il has been the single endeaver ef the
rorr.e,ors TO make It the most sumptuous, eon-
,-.s-as aus eornfOr,.ble home for she ei'isen s"d
-sr..r-r ON this side the Atlantic.
Ar4 whatever ha. seemed likely % administer 20
she cua.ssrs of Its quests ,hey lave enaeAsered.
~atho-t rrgsrd 70 COST to provide, ape 20 combine
.n the elc,asnss Of individual AMI -uial enjoyment
~hles Modern ara has invented. spa modern TASTE
approved sua shs pasronase which u h.. eo@uan-
ID dsrsur ne past SIX year. i gratifying Ps""'
that their esests have been appreciated.
Ie msss tss sNigsneiss ef the ,isas-- -sea ali are
required 70 prsciics TIE most Flrt eos"omy. 'h'
uuder-ixned
Have Reduced the Price of hoard ia
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
sshs sane tlae shsssg sone II The iuxsfs~s sitl
-.seA s,.-sr ,.sis ~. hssAsste been supplied.
rRKAuwrM. wiifrcoun Ga.
N~w YEA. ssst. 4 tssi- s~e-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27
MEDlcAL
ScrOfula, or Kings Evil,

Tss oonssitusionsi disease, corruption of the
u blood By whsch THIS uid becomes ,itissed. weak.
and poor Being in the circulation, II pervsces ne
whole body and may burst cut II disease q any part
Of IL No organ Is free nom its attacks. nor Is there
one which II may not destroy. The serc<uious talr
Is variously esnsed By mercuris disease low living
disordcrec unhealthy food. impure cir. nth and
filthy habiis the depressing vices, ant above ell, hy
the venereai infection Whatever - IT. origin. Il
hereditary IN the constitution descending "frou pa
rents 20 chiidreu the third and fcarth genera
tom" Indeed. il seems 90 be the rod q Him who
says. Twill visit the inquites q tie fathers upon
their chEltren-"
It's Effects commence by deposition from the blood
Of corrupt Of ulcero1s mater which. IN the bngs.
liver and internal organs, Il termed tnrbercles In
the glands sxeiings, and on the surface eruptons
or sores This foul corruption, which genoers N The
blood depre<Ses the energies 81 life. that srof
ious conplalpts but they have far les power 20
withstand the attacks Of other diseases Consequent
ly vast numbers perish BY disorders Which, although
not scrofous in their nature. Sun rendered IA
tai by tins tsfnt IA the system Aost cf the con-
suupficn which decnafed the human family las its
orirn directly In this scrofllous coisminati2n snc
msny destrursive diseases Of the nvcr. kidneys,
brain and indeed, q all the organs, arise uosn OF
are aggravated BY the same cause.
One quarter q ell our people are arros1iocs Their
persons are invaded BY this lurking Infection and
their health Is undermined n. TO cleanse fru
the system we rensvzts the blood by sn sltcra.
tive medicine and invgorste t by healthy feoa and
exercise. slch medicine We supply IN
n -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-27

ASSETS.
Cash. Balance IN Bank, $50! W
Bonds and Mortgages being first lien on
Real Fstate worth least 81 ,so7 2o0) sos,6oz Us
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand,
Umarketva Of securities sls7 ,s7s 5o IA 500 90
Bank Stock, (market value) Is,sso W
United States Treasury Notes, tmarket -. .., -
value, ieSyssS ~
Brooklyn City Water Bonds, 10 25o 90
North Carolina State Bonds (rnarket vail 800 w
Missouri State Bonds (msrket valuel, lt,0oo ~
Real Estate, No. 4 w all Street, $3.50 ~
Interest due on lst January, 1861, tof
which s22 $50 ~ has since been reed. Illus o.
Balance ir hands Of Agents and I'M course
Of transmission from Agents, on Isl of
Ssen Sseo,,s rcsceSves1. Wv S''''" so,4os 10
bis ,snd hesslsSo's essss I'' s's""~"'' asss 90
Other Property, Miscellaneous items, b,5oO %
Premiums due and uncolected on Poll
cies issued at ONCE, s'iS' ie
ro.sl si,ls5, 400 81
CHARLES J. MARTIS, President,
A.F. wnLLMARTH, vicr PxssrpEu.
| J. MILTON SMITH, SECRETARY.
| JOHN MCGEE, Ass'r sso'r.
CHARLES CKUFr. Agent.
No s PHRNIx ROW.
malsdd f.r rksRE HsuTx. IND
, 1861-02-14
The Michigan Leeislature elected David Mus.

party, and says il the Personal Liberty Laws
are Unconstitutional, they ought 10 be repealed;
but says these laws are r'ght-speak the scnti'
mentS Of the .i'eople--are in strict accordance
with the Constitution, and ought not to he re-
pcalcd 1t was no time for tnd and vacIllating
counsels, when the cry Of treason was ringing in,
our ears.
The sloop.ofwar BrOoklya and another vessel
have been ordered to Norfolk, in readiness for
immediate action. ..'. N'p'' f"l
H. the Senate, January ID, the President sent
in the nomination of WIN. c. Mcintyre, Of Penn.
sylvania, for Collector in the neighborhood Of
Charleston harbor.
Republicans wished to 60 into executive ses-
sion, but the democrats, except Latham, Biglcr
and Powell, carried an adjournment.
Private accounts, January %, from Charleston,
say that one thousand negroes are engaged in
the erection Of iortifcations at the mouth Of the
harhOr, which has been Obstructcd by snnkcn
vessels, aud the Governor has received the offer
Of ten thousand volunteers out Of the State.
Movements are on foot in Pennsylvania, MAJ
sachnsetts and Vermont, to put the Militia on
war footing in aid Of the Federal Government.
Dispatches were forwarded, January 81, by
the Republican members Of COngrCss, 10 Harris
burg, asking their iriVnds in the Legislature 10
postpone for the present appropriations Tor mili-
tary purposes. H.oHE sra f..s n..e. r.r
There is nothing important from Charleston.
Major Anderson inf nms tue Government that TO
reinlOrCsments are needed at Fort Sumptcr.
Theproceedingso Of Congress, January i,were
unimportant ~
Baker, in the Senate, made an eloquent Rcpub-
ican speech. 'nassra"
ST. LOUIS, January 4th.
The promises Of peace are not confirmed. II
Is Earc'i that the report was stock;jobblnS OPP
Grafton,
Forts Pulaski aud Jackson have been oec,I
pied by State troops Of Georgia, by order Of the
Governor, aud il is sad on lIurppsr tolrrYent u
Spontaneous Uprising Of the iNOl'lc. 1T
The revenue cutter was srzyd, but returned.
Il is believed The sccessionists have carried
Georgia. .- st "a ~ d p .fsnlsEF tsssE
There are rumors ut Charleston that Ander.
sons communicated has been cut of; that Fort
Sumpter was b, siegcd, aud Fort Mouluie, pre-
parcd and ready to open lire On Sumpter. 'r
Tho rumors are renew e / that there Is com.
bnation to take i0rclblc possession Of Washing
ton. General Scott has made preparations for
the emergency, by order Uf tile President ,t
he Florida ConvcGtion met yesterday, with a
feeling decidedly secession. at.sz.F! ~
The order for the removal Of the cannon FROM
Pittshurg has been rcscinded ..-rr,.. ...,
The Governor oi South Carolina has appointed
his Cabinet rgs.s f..
The Delaware Legislature rejected the seces-
sion ovcftures Uf Mississippi. 'itt f3tH
Gov Banks, Of Massachusetts,, in his valclic-
tory, dcnnunces secession, and advOcatus repeal
Of the Personal Liberty Laws. ni BIO asi >
Gov Jackson'S inaugural, in Missouri, advo-
eat, Cunyentinn md t,-I,ratiun al S,,utherli
, 1861-02-14

Edward Bates has gone to Springfield, Illinois,
on another visit TO Lincoln. He went at the
special request Of the latter. It would appear
from this, that the President eject already feels
the bur len uf his eminent pcs ton pressing upon
his shoulders, aud needs the counsel aud advice
of his fri nds
, 1861-02-14
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

o,vnc To the latencss Of the hour at which We
It ,,h;o;,ed neSys last week We were
rece"eu Wv .L,,.,:a T., ,, %
compelled 70 oe'e' 10 P"fy''e"', ' NN'J
Mace the reader in possession oi the latest ana
most ;mportant intelligence. The following will
...,i a .,nhr.ce ali events Of interest which
% "u"u " a. o.. oc n,o,,,,,,o. ,bo
have uahsP'reu S'"Se .'-o ~
latest date received prior 70 last week.
ST. LOUIS january 1st.
nno.rs from Waslinpton reports that there
...s Z new Cabinet Yesterday. Secretaries
TSounson and Thomas resigned, and General
.uo - .nno;ntca Sccretarv of War
90Os' "~1 -, ,o,,;,,r.;;on .worg the 90.
Tns cteateu sas ".'., .,,,s.'. 10, Scoti wss in
cesslonises, "ny '';,;,.r,, ,,,..m.r,,;,ns
iavor oi eA''"' ' ,.sc - -, 4,
Subsequently tne alnete,css Nere Ieeone,.eu -I
by the withdrawal Oh Scoyt hatne, anu P''e"s
the War Department IN charge OF Holt 80.
Ills said that Thompson Will now stand by the
President and that troops have been ordered to
Charleston. ..,..,. .,,.l --......
,usetinr cn Monday, ~ d. '''7'
m,-S,,,..,..,o,, =. ,,,,r,,,cos No;or An.
aossn0s action ~ tI,s | onsniny or civil war be.
oeIsc" aSaGn ". 20 s;.:p W "', " 80,
Ss..ch tseJ oS S.ith. s.vs N. hs: yiola,sd sJe'nn
nisdve 0iv.n nv ms chief. and that he had the
sss,,rancrs of South Carolina that his honor,
posiIion and, duty would DO respected until
nroner and omen declaration Of war; also, that
lie had fortified hi,,selly,in fvrt AOultrir, into
Which he could have retired with safety, and
have blown up the other forts when he had
match : - 4 - -
Il says on Christmas M.yor Anaerson ulneu sl
WIN tg % au'"rI.'eS Tu =, S%%U" , aG re',eu :"
, 1861-02-14

The Senate yesterday referred the appoint
mcnt Of Collector Mcintyre 10 the Committee on
Commerce, the Republicans desiring immediate
action.
All over the North enthusiastic meetings have
been held sustaining Maj. Anderson; guns have
been fired in the principal cities. -D3Q
The people generally call for enforcement Of
the laws, and in many places movements are on
foot !or the organization Of military, whose ser
vices are to he rendered in support Of the Gov.
crnment. These movements have been discount
;enancci by some Of the Republicans who hope
for an adjustment. -gaggr-Ng .tf=-g3
Gov. Washburn, of Maine, in very conserya-
tive message, thinks that Maine is not really
transgressor. but favors a repeal of all unconsti-
tutonal or offensive laws.
Gov. Andrews, Of Massachusetts,, recommends
an increase Of the military, believes the personal
liberty bills are strictly constitutional and sub
mits the subject to the wisdom Of the Legisla-
turc. .1l''.
The Governor Of Ohio urges more effective
organization Of the military, denies the right Of
secession, and advocates the repeal Of personal
liberty law. tsa u7
Gov. Hicks, Of Maryland, is out with an ad.
dress sustaining his refusal to convene the Leg.
's-'~ a.H Tss, u
Mayor WOODS message to the New York Az
dermen, recommends secession OF the city
from the otate, ana tue ior1'atlon oi iree city.
nc Is Ho' prePareu tut ''o'e"' 'he"sures' now
ever 80
The bill to arm the State Of Missouri lms been
introduced in the Senate, and also Convention
BILL bill was passed taking away the power
from mayors Of cities " order out the military,
to fire on o mob. fENNf thl4 EL
In the Senate, on the 9th inst, the Pacific
Railroad bill was considered. Seward had some
,bicctions 10 IL he nrcfrrred n more northerlv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-21

that of Prussia, and the western region would soon find it advantageous to dissolve its union with the eastern. In the meantime, all the riches oi the New World would be in the grasp of the southern CTS. Instead of exploring the inhospitable regions
 in the neighborhood of the British frontier, when would be all that remained to the North, the slave owners would carry their "undeniable property into lands blessed with every advantage of climate soil and mineral wealth. Texas has territory enough to make three or four great States. New Mexico is about to be admitted with slave Insti- tutions. Arizona will follow. Mexico must Tn a few years be conquered, and the southerners lords of the ina domain in the world, would control the passage between the two oceans.
 In short, if the Union lets South Carolina go, there is saying what may go with it. It IS very well to speculate the return of an erring sister, but experience shows th"t secessions, when once made, are not easily recalled It is the nature of cracks to widen, and both at the north and west there are masses of people so earnest in the advo- cacy of strong measures to prevent disruption, that the President may be forced into active measures. For our own part, whatever opinions Americans may have of English policy, we beg to assure them that in this country there is only one wish-that the Union may survive this terrible trial. Should Providence decree it otherwise, we earnestly pray that the separation may be ami cable one. Civil war in a fourishing country and among kindred people can never be contemplated without horror by nation like ours, and we trust that neither the violence of the people nor the weakness of their leaders will bring this calamity on the American Union.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-21

REsINGNATIoNs IN THE HOME SQUADRON. A correspondent at Vera Cruz, writing on the 20th ult., states that Paymaster Clarke and Surgeon Grafton, both of Ar kansas, and now in the home squadron, have sent in their resignations, and asked to be relieved at once Lieutenants Rut. ledge, Porcher, Ingraham and Evans, of South Carolina, and Midshipman Read, of Mississippi, have done the same. Flag Officer Pendergrast has forwarded their resignations, but refuses to allow them to return home. These officers have repre- sented to him that the Union is dissolved, and that they cannot and will not serve under flag that is hostile to the South. Commodore Pendergrast, although Ken tuckian by birth, adheres to the central government, and will probably throw every obstacle in the way of southern officers leaving the service.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-21

THE ELEcrIoN.-We are as yet in receipt of but little election news. So far as heard from the secession ticket has been success ful, and the vote for convention very large. This county voted for convention and elected union delegates by large majority. Conway county is also reported to have gone for a convention and elected union delegate.
 We are confident the State will vote convention, and that, by the 4th of March, the day appointed for its assembling, even the union delegates will be for secession. When we speak of union delegates we do not mean su6missionists. There will be but few submissionists elected in the State. The failure of the peace congress at Wash ington will make many unionists wheel into the ranks of the immediate secession ists. We look upon the secession of Ar kansas as fixed fact for the 4th of March next.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-21
River News.

-----------. re0TudTg 2U. The lzetta, magnificent creation of art and the ne plus ultra of mans skill, in tho way of steam boats, made her appearance last night at our wharf She is commanded by Capt Wm. Windsor. who proposes to run her as regular Memphis and Ar. kansas river packet.
 The Key West steamed of yesterday with 100 bags of the snowy staple-with the true blue flag flying fore and aft.
 The favorite Wm. Henry came up last night, and leaves for up the river to morrow. Those de. string to visit the west had best be board if they desire pleasant passage.
 N. B.-A sale of damaged pork, bacon and 1onr will be sold on the levee tomorrow morning at m o'clock Those wanting such articles had best be in attendance.
 me nver now presents very pleasing aspect, and hne navigation reported as high up as Fort Smith,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-21
EELEG R AP HIC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS

w ASHlNGION, FeD. 10. HoUsE.-Mr. Stanton introduced bill providing for the calling out of militia for he execution of laws, the suppression of nsurrection and tn, repelling invasion.- The bill contains provisions in cases of in- urrection against the authority of the Unit d States. It authorizes the President to .ceept the services of volunteers; cavalry, Infantry and artillery.
 Mir. Bocock said that the force bill must be rejected if peace was desired.
 Stanton demanded the previous question, but 1t was not taken.
 MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. IS. Hon. Jeff. Davis was inaugurated Presi- dent of the confederated States of America to-day. The ceremonies were the grandest ever witnessed in the South. MT. Davis inaugural address was chiefly based upon prop ositions contained in the declaration of independence.
 Hon. Jeff. Davis journey to this city has been one continued ovation. Crowds of ladies and gentlemen at the various de- pots along the road greeted him with en- thusasm. His reception here was very enthusiastic; during his speech he said the time for compromise had passed. We may be ushered into the midst of storms, but the clouds will clear away and we will be carried safe into the harbor of constitutional liberty and political equality. We have now prospect of living in peace with our institutions, subject to protection and not defamation. If we are attacked from abroad we will show that southern valor shines as bright now as in 1776 and 1872. (Applause.)
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l9.
 The steamer Ashland, from Tennesse river to New Orleans, laden with cotton was destroyed by fire on the 18th inst. Nc | lives lost, .-,.s,.,....
 HELENA-Hanley, PIP; Adams, 2S1 Blackburn, 228; Rice, 14S. Convention 36S; no convention, II.
 MADIsoN.-Convention, 155; no conven tion, 8. Laughinghouse, (secessionist, 159; Shelton, (secessionist, 140.
 DEs ARo.-This township gave Can't secessionist, 145; Stow, secessionist, 96 Quisenberry, union, 7. Convention, 245 no convention, 9.
 MEMPHIS, Feb. 1S.- Cotton-Fair de mank. Sales 2,300 bales. Prices un changed.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Cotton steadier sales l,600 bales at H.. Flour advances &c.,
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S.-Flour frm.- Sales 2,500 bbls. at S4 50@4 55. Cor dull. Whisky 14c.
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1S.-C CoHon-Th Africa's advices caused greater frmness.- Sale to-day 10000 bales, at 11c. for N. o middling. Sugur-4s@5gc.
 Eg- The St. Louis Daily Bulletin ha changed hands-M. Niedner publisher, I l.. Snead, editor.