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'" I .uh a newspaper? 1 G firry the news To utt of your dwellings? ? ii jrcvpr you ciioso. A inbru faithful servant Can Lardly be fouud?? A.tnost omnipresent, I'm scattered around. I.ike stars in (he Iieatpi ?, And sands on the shore; f.iko that lmvo fallen, ivi ....? 1 .. ... .. 13 V. CI, V Hy o'er I lie Inuil, I p'iss o'or l lie sc.ii f ..very .|m^er? lt'.s i.!e:isurc for mo. I j.'itncr the neits from The steumerti nn?l cnr*. An I H'lc.craphs, *pnrktifij( With trade, ponoc niul wars? k fill un mv iiiiKMWin DctcmHiig tho Truth, 1 Ami loach useful lessons, For oM men nnd youth. vMpv?7 The Inauguration. V," glean from our Northern oxehanges ho d ^ account of tlio inaugural c(yonionics on . Mo nl iy. Washington never saw such a before. (Jon. Scott must feel relieved, ! in ' rin ; fro a his forvant thanks given with 'i ; ;i>!i':.l arms. The corr&potulcut. of tho I I i(i? |phi:i /.iipiirrr says: \ t ;!i: y 1J all, Patent Oflice, Post < > flicc si;> 1 ;.!1 buildings, the Artillery had uniimbcred tln*ii* camion, and ut every turn 1 bayoiirts were bristling. i'romtho house tops at the corners squads >f rille:n<:n were stationed, thus the whole i city w.:? under command of the military.? 1 Scouts rode around l!io eitv nnntiiniril v mnl . the city presented every appearance uf mar-; ti ii law, as it' an enemy wore looked for every ) minute from, some unknown quarter Pre- i paratiojiy t<? receive them could not be better I mad \ (' ; mm Is Scott ami Wool stood at their re- ! pjvvfiw batteries, which were unliinbercd, ; iv i .lighted, enrtrij^x prepared. Who u vat! announced that the ecrewoiiies were < , '.It.ii. Scott raised his form to his full !i :Iz'it., nilil lifting lii.s arms, said, with tin; [ mm * reverence, 4< thank (Jotl tor his mercy . u-." lie drove home by a quiet route, n.s j tii ill* >vssion was escorting the President to j fh White House, ami will pay his respects I ! i him this evening. It. is rumored that a coiilidenti.il agent was i disji itched this afternoon to New York, with j instructions to charter some largo steamships j <>;' light draught. Vuotlior Washington correspondent writes: The carriage in which Mr. Lincoln rode w.ts flanked 0:1 either si do y cavalry, six or e'g'it d lp. tt was almost impossible fur the crowil < i tl. pavement to get a sight ot the l'l*1- I ;11 i.-s f! cavalry hid the vehicle from view. i v. Lincoln did not look cither to the rig!.: i'i' tii'' It, an<l it was only occasionally t : lir.iis \ I.is lint. There was no cnthuwh. :n ed no chocrinj*?and with but r.'Tv f' \v exceptions the ladies remained moti iii'. ss at the windows, and looked upon the iviireant without manifestinor tho si i-lit est iocling. For the most part Mr. Lincoln app.vrod to l>o looking vacantly at tho bottom ii,' tho carriage. There was but little convor.;atT:Tit bitwwn biin ami Mr. Duchaunn, ami the latter looked as though he would much rather not hive participated in the ivronwnioH. V disptt'i to tho Philadelphia, Lrrfycr I i. >u?h the enthusiasm was not by any n, an.s etjual to that manifested on former oe< iu. s of >i similar nature, everything passed c wall Tho amplest e'wil and military v-'pnration.s had heen made bj' the inunicip.il .... i i < i ??> ? - c ? c; i .m\l ?? if l?il ruuil, IU JJIUV1UC 1UI ; : dihiorgeney that might arise. Tho vavii L/ - li?of 1 nitcd States troops now here \v , station J in dill'iM'Ciit parts of tho city, t:ie sappors and miners corps alone being in tVn |Wocos.-ion. fjtoirt. (Sener:il Scott, it i-< said, was near the Capitol, with Captain Harry's company of 1"_ *?t artillery ami M ijor Haskie's command, liifintry officers were continually passing to an 1 !V?. (i.meral Scott was heard to cxc'ai:n?!l I'lVeryl!.i.ig "n going on peaceably. Tain:; ' Jod Almighty fur it ?" ! > I V111 f il iV t.ln* inilW?ir\r nuh'iilc iwav/i . J c H i duty all over the city, and greatest vigi1 in ,? enjoined up >n and observed by the regu! "3. The Mrrcitry has ihe following dispatch . from Washington : ' \V \sm\(iTn.v, March I?10 a. m.?The i*ity ir* -iH astir and excited concerning the ini'u, nation of Abraham Lincoln, to come off Hils morning. The scene is a very different one iVoin tliat presented at all former inaugu^ rations. A deep and. general gloom hangs over the city. The volunteers seem to feel | flT.it they are ordered out to join in the funeral procession of the Union. There are over twviv" hundred of Scott's hireling troops unarms, with shotted camion, closely watclii:ii very movement. The citizens arc completely overawed. " 0>: v. . :it past Ki,::vkn O'clock.?The lv ]>r >ei;in h is hegun to move from the City t J fail. 'J'lie, military escort is a powerful one. " Hoott has hit upon a newrr^ij> </< <;ncrrc. . \ At all the principal points along I'ennsylvn\ nia Avenue the housetops are covered with [ . \ federal soldiers, with their muskets pointing , | i \t the crowd. This is a .Mexican idea." I ,) Tijk Military* Hkimjhlic.?A corrospon- j Jcnt of the Baltimore aS'uh, who witnessed . the inauguration of Jjinooln says: hfefc ' <l There, is 110 sense of relief lieri> frnrn tlir> ! It'jno of tlie inaunur.d. ft is regarded " as prim -\*i?a?red war" under a smooth, deceptive] fiiMil.. \\ * wait auxiuiinly for iho rc-t>|>uu?o of ; Virjjiui v and t!i?; Confederate Htatc#?they will understand it. " I have Si-en to-day such a ?ijrlit as T could 'auvcr have bjlicvod possible at the capitol of -iiy country. -An inauguration of a I'resi: ioi?t Hurrounded by an armed soldiery, with . oaded pieces and fixed bayonets. Tho Prcsi rnt, himself hid fro'n public view, in a holJt?w squ ire of cavalry three or four deep.? Tli'i tops of houses occupied by soldiery, Watching for signa of tumult or assassination. And nil this faofaronado instituted without if 10 slightest cause, either to gratify tho " ?b *nrd pomp of (i?n. hcott, or to reassure h ^fr. fjinftoln, who seems to ho the most timid .UTid'fii'ervotis of representative men." puutow DKATIIS?A 8i?n.\NOK CUFNCI?}. DJSNCK.?Wft Iciirn thnt on Satnrday evening Jurtt, Mr. John Bradley, an aged and much j'QHpeotOi citizen of this district, suddenly l dropped dead while in tlie act of shaving ? jr. The sister of the deceased was immediately! t, e^ot for, whn> 011 reaching the room of her ! l\ fcltftfior, fainted and died in a few moments. | [A/>brrt'//c Ruiinrr. Opinions of tho r/ess ON LINCOT y'S 1NAUQUK Aft ADDRESS. Tho Charleston Moroury comments on tho inaugural with great severity, ?nd closed a lung article as follows : But still wc would 'say to our people, for tho present, keep cool and bide* your time. Tho j honor of this State is no further involved in j this matter, (tho possession of Fort Sumter, I &c.) Tt has been transferred to the shoulders of tho government of tho Confederate Suites of Amorica. Whether wisely or not, it is now too late to discuss. Our course is one entirely of policy and wnr strategy. We do not profess to be accurately cognizant of tlie plans of President Davis. If there is to bo wnr, there must be ti plan and a policy for tho campaign. These must originuto from the hoaas of the government. We have now nothing to lose by time?everything to pain.? | War six weeks ago might have plnccd Virt^: oia now by onrsidc. Wnr would have beer in the name of the State of South Carolina. Tho glory, prestige and historic fame, would have been hers. It is no longer so. The blood will bo hers, but little of the profit.? That blood, however, her people arc still, as thov have ever b? ?n. willim? nencvoiislv to ' o r* j j shod. Nor will any foreign foe unmolested cross her border by sen or land. Keyoiid this policy and strategy must rule the notion of the general government at Montgomery. Their decision with regard to this harbor will be carried out by the troops of Carolina. That President Lincoln will attempt to collect revenue off the bar is now beyond a question. "What then ? Hero lic^ the question in which alone this State is directly conn/1 WK .f ^ ?-* > > vmuvu. ?? muv vv/uiov 3 V11UII I" UU |rUIMI('U by the Southern government'( There arc but two open. The one, immediate attack upon Fort Sumter; the other, to besiege and starve out the fortress. To attack the fort will not remove the men of war from off our bar.? What then will be gained ? It is a question. To declare martini lav^ovcr the whole harbor, including both shores and the wharves of theci'y. prohibiting all approach to Fort Sumter by night or by day, excluding from it all supplies of any description, and all information or communication to its inmates, may bo the policy decided upon. Salt meat and warm weather mav most, nflfofitimllv fin mir wnrV <V>r u.s. To reinforce Fort Sumter is now only to listen the period of starvation. For no ship of war can enter our harbor and land supplies. Should she succeed in rouningto the fort, she will be under the constant fire of three or four batteries within telling and destructive, distance. She must be quickI)- destroyed. In the meantime our ships, or ships ladened with our goods for foreign ports, nir.y continue their course as usual. Even should a blockade be j declared, it can in no way interfere with the | egress and ingress of neutral bottoms in their ; ordinary avocations of trade. A duty m?v doubtless, for the present, bo collectcd on such I imports as arrive here directly from abroad. Of this a reckoning must bo made in the calculation of costs, pro and con. A few months must settle the whole question. And the taking of Fort Sumter immediately cannot, as far as we can perceive, hasten that period.? We will be little further when we have finished than wheu we beguu?minus some valuable lives. . The above calculations are, of course, based upon the supposition that matters inside the 1 linpKnr rnii?n?n i?? * K..II! ? ? * , iuuiuiii Ail ouiiu i\ uuiii^cruut attitude on the part of Fort Sumter must at once precipitate war, and the fort must bo taken in self-protection. ? In throwing out tbc above suggestions, we do not undertake to advise those much more to up tent to deal with tho emergenoy tliau wo can bo. Tlie^ arc advanced simply as thoughts that have occurred to us in weighing and balancing the issues now before us. I Wo let them go for what they may lio worth. The proper authorities will decide i.; m the course that will seem best to them, and we will be entirely satisfied to assist in its execution, whatever it may be. We shall soon learn what arc tho plans of MM :n i ' ?. ivotvi^nb i'ixu, iiicv M m prooaoiy dc uccidcd by the future action of Lincoln. The Courier of the same city has n loop editorial commcnt, closing with the following patriotic paragraphs: We have too ir ich faith in our r.ice and history, and in tl.o lessons of our fathers, and of the founders of An^lo-American liberties, to believe that this inaugural can be accepted as the sense of the Auicricau. people, North or South. If it means aiivthiiifr. flfiviufcinrr fVnm j o tlie lamentably anomalous and pitiable condi| tion which marked the expiring weeks of the preceding administration, it means war to the i extent of President Lincoln's powers or influence. It is our wisest and best policy to accept it as a declaration of war, and to await only for our own opportunities of meeting that issue which, before heaven and earth, we can proclaim was not of our seeking. The sons of the South will road, judge, and act for themselves, their sires and their posterity, and they must act soon. a. .f.v ii itiu; (Hilt iu Wiir il prunniblc, iilid those who wont to war fur the rights | of scauieil without owning a ship, and the men who marked Buona Vista and Oontrerag and Chapultcpeo, in the li.st of great bntthw, are prepared to do and stfffor much in defence or search of honor, but they are not prepared for that most vulgar, irresponsible and odious of nil governments, tho absolutism of nnaccidental majority?and that is the result of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural if acted out in tho shaping of po'-itiyal destiny. Wo believe that a largo portion of the North will not suffer such a result,?we Know that the Mouth will not. Lot tho argument proceed to the next logioal and necessary steps?an appeal to arms. We are as well ready as any free peopto can ever he expected to he found in advance of the actual onset, and that argument once applied, will bring us new forces and resources. We are ready. This document, (Lincoln's inaugural) says the llichmond (Vft) Whig, a very conservative paper, will bo found in another column. We have only time to say that tho policy indicated thorciri towards tho seceding States will meet witli the stern and unyielding rcsis tiincc ot a united Mouth. Tub Declaration of War.?Mr. Lin1 coin's Innufrurni Address is before our readers?couched in the cool, unimpnaaioned, deliborato languago of the fanatic, with the , purpose of pursuing the promptings of fanntI icism even to the dismemberment of tho Ootcrnmeiit with tho horrors of civil war. Vir guun uas tho long-lool;cd for and promised poacc-offering before her, nnd she has more ?she bug the denial of all hopo of pcice.? Civil wur must now conic. Sectional wardoclurrd by Mr Linooln, awaits only the signal gnn from the insulted Southern Confederacy, to light it* horrid fires all along the borders of Virginia. No action of our Convention can | - ? ~ --.1 V now maintain the peaco.. i She must fight 1 The liberty of ehoico in yet hers. She may march to the contcet with her sister States of the South, or she must march to the conflict against theui. There (b left no middlo course; there is left no ino?*e pence; war must settle t! c conflict; and ttio Uod of battle give viotorv to tbo right! \V<$ must bo invaded by Davis or by Lincoln. The former can rally fifty thousand of the beet and bravest sons of Virginia, who will rush with willing hearts aud ready hands to the standard that protects the rights ond defends the honor of tho South?for every traitor heart that offers aid to Lincoln there will be many, many who will glory in the op jjuriuintY 10 avenge nic treason oy asnarpniul sudden death. Let not Virginians be arrayed against each other, and since we cannot avoid war, let us determine that together, as people of the same State, we will defend each other, and preserve the soil of the State from the polluting foot of tho Black Republican invader. The question, " where shall Virginia go?" is answered by Mr. Lincoln. She must go to war?and she must decide with whom she wars?whether with those who have suffered her wrongs, or with thoso who have inflicted her injuries. Our ultimate destruction pales before tbe present emergency. To war! to arms! is now the cry, and when pcace is declared, if evr, in our day, Virginia n?t?y decide where she will finally rest. But for the present she has no choiec left; war with Lincoln or with Davis is tho choice left us. Rend tho Inuumini I onrofnllv nnrl fliAr* 1??f i?vnrr /1a r> * ^'V ' M"" *"v v * V V ?v/fwvi v,v>" mand of his delegate in tlic Convention the prompt measures of defenee which it is now apparent ivc must make. [2iichmovd ( Va.) Enquirer. Tire Inavuukal.?Mr. Lincoln has spoken. An address so remarkable in the existing c.jnjucturc of affairs, never emanated from the Executive chief of a country either in ancient or modern times. It breathes both peace and war. Full of honied phrases, it seems to look towards conciliation, while it no less plainly points to coercion. It thus wears a double face. The smooth and oily words but poorly mask a positive intent ai.d a persistent mirrukSA fn onfnrnn cnKniiouinn *?. !.?? -T ? t HI .11*1 "III ?JI it majority. If any additional proof wore re?|uiruu of tlic iucuiiipotwncy of this represent.!tivc man of Western Black Republicanism, it would be this address, destitute of all statesmanlike views, :.nd deeply impregnated with the intolerance of a partisan. That, such a man should have been elevated to the dijrnitj of a headship in a powerful Republic, afford? melancholy evidenec of party ascendancy and the imperfection of human institutions. If the matter of this inaugural is thus faulty?if the opinions are contradictory, what shall ho said of the stylo. It is loose, un schorlarly, feeble. Full of repetit'ons; where it is not obscure it is puerile; and where then is least defect of precision and pcrspecuity, there is nothing but common place. Aiminp at being profound and philosophical, the wri ter becomes entangled in misty political nuta physics. Thatsuch an address should go fortli to Kucope as the initiation speech of a Chid Magistrate of the old American Union, must be mortifying indeed to the supporters of? personage, who is not, judging from thisspecl ineu, fit to adorn the Executive chair of a small j municipality. As f ir as wc arc able to inter pret tho Delphic utterance thus put before the American people, we conclude : 1. That Lincoln is unfavorable to compro mise, by amendment of the Constitution, un less by a convention of the States. 2. That he is opposed to separation, or ir other words, to n recognition of the independ [ ence of the seceded States unless by an appeal also to a national couvention. 3. That he is adverse to coercion in a dirccl in'inner?that is to an invasion of the seceded | States with a-view to compel their submis sion ; but what form coercion is to assume lu I does not condescend to states?wo presume J that of Blockade. This is then his plan ol " enforcement of the Laws."< l With inimit'i ble obscuracy he intimates that there will b? no attempt to " force obnoxious strnngen among the people, in any interior locality, t< borrow one of his choicest phrases, in execu ting the laws." Wo should like to know how this is to be exnlained nud hiirinnnivnrl wi?l another of his remarks, ' I shall take care. ;u the Constitution expressly enjoins upon me that the laws of the Union be faithfully exc cutcd in all the States." An " interior local ity " if, we suppose, an exception in hisviev of all the States. Again ho says " The power confided to in< | will bo used to luJld, occupy and possess .tin property nnd places belonging to the Govern inent and to collect tho duties on imports.' How the power may exist to collect tho du tics on imports by means of a Naval forcc " interior localities " can be i-inde to (jive u| the property in pofsetssion, nominally tlx property of the Federal Government, but vir tually the property of the Secedcd States without invasion and the shedding of blood which he disclaims, the oracle does not in form us. Wo presume that another revela ! tion of executive views will enlighten us ni to this mystery. On the whole this Inuugu ral Address is not more discreditable to thi literary reputation of the country than it wil be a witness on record of sectional intolerance and unreasoning fanaticism. Oharletton ATrws. The Wilmington Herald, (conservative, ' say*: ! Mr. Lincoln's Inauuliral Address, whiol ; wo will publish in full to-morrow may hi summed up in a few words, ns far as th< groat absorbing question of tho day is con corned, lie behoves tlio Union is, and wai intended to be, perpetual?that no StHto can of its own mere motion, seccdo from tho Un ion?thnt tho Union is unbroken, ntid, as fa ns the execution of tho laws of the Unitci State* nro concerncd, it is his duty to enforci them in nil parts of the Union. He think he is bound by his oath to hold the govern incnt property, and collcct tho revenues.? He says lie does not wish to interfere will slnvery in the Stales, nnd tl>nt if tftc pcopli of the South object to it, ho will not put oh noxiouH persons in office in the South, bu his onth to preserve, protect and defend th government, is registered in Heaven. Thero is no mitigation of Lincoln's fnnat ieism in this inaugural address, nnd, pninfu as it may be to tho American people, the; might as well open their eyes to the solctni fact that var is inevitable. IvAlinun IT Annovoa T !l. ..... vv.... ? iii/l/nnoni jjisv his sorrowing, timid and imbecilc predecessor he tnlko of collecting the revenues of a conn try as essentially foreign to his authority n Great Britain, and yet sffecte to sec no oaus for war in suoh usurpation. Let him axpori incut on this delusive theory, and he will ver ' soon get hit ojes open to the fact that thcr * . .1 . ' - ' ' . A A "% | ih a country not p>vorncd by tho Chicago I Platform, fend ho will (lino have excellent lufck if ho stieooed* in getting out of Wa&hirfgton as safely us ho got iuto it. Asa whole the Ionugurnl is a most ingenious mid neatly worded stump-spoooh?as innocent of statesmanship as were his way-side offorts beforo lie sneaked into Washington.-? Ho takes the Chicago Platform for his text, j : and seems oblivious to every other interest I and principle.?Auqitsfri Dispatch. i The Feaee Conference?Protfounoed a Cheat and a Humburg. In the Senate on Friday the report of the Select Committee 011 tlio propositions of the Pence Conference was called up. Mi*. Hunter said tlic proposition:*' of tlio j Pence Conference would put tlio South in n worse position than it now occupied under the Constitution and the Drcd Scott decision.? 1 It prohibited slavery north of 80:80, nnd gave the South the chnnoc of another law suit as to their rights in the territory south of that parallel. It provided that the status of. persons held to scrvico should not 1 be changed when they renchcd the Territories. Thus a slave-holder might uot be able ; ' to cmmoipate hisslavo if the law of tho St;ltc : 1 from which lie canto prohibited it. This use i of the word status wns an attempt to evade ' the plain and manly propositions offered by j Mr. Ctfittonden. If this amendment was adopted, tho question of the right of a master to his property j would have to be adjudicated before Territo' rial courts without appeal to tho Supreme , Court of the United States. The judgcB of i these courts would be the appointees of 11 par: ty which asserted that the normal condition : j of tho territories would be tlint of freedom. | lie objected to the proposition further be! enusc it made no provision for future tcrrito! ries. The orovision thnt no territory should . be acquired without the consent of a majority of the representatives of both sections would effectually exclude the South from any more territory, for it. was not to be supposed that the twenty-eight or thirty free States, soon to be in the Union would allow the few remaining slave States to control their wishes as to the acquisition of territory. The clause making it the duty of Congress to pass laws prohibiting the importation of slaves from beyond the limits of the United j States, would prevent the iutorolningo of sluves between the border States nnd the Southern Confederacy. The clause that Congress shall provide by law for securing to the citizens of each State the privilege and immunities of citizens in ' the several States, would fjive Congress the power to int?",fore in matters belonging to the Slates, and ..?uld open the slave States to an intrusion of abolition emmissiirics. lie thought they should enter upon no new experiments. The propositions never ' were passed upon as a whole b}- the Confer! enee. and lin knew tK?t. :? muim-itv nf Vir. I I giliin delegation were very decidedly opposed r to tliom. Many of tlic States had declared fortius Crittenden resolutions, and he had therefore offered them as an amendment. 1 Mr. Crittenden defended tho report as satisfactory to all scctinns of the country. Now j ' was the time for mediation and pacification. ' The provision in regard to tho acquisition of J territory would sufficiently protect the South At any rate, he wished to settle the difficulty of the present, and would he willing to meet ! the future when It enme. Air Af.'iftnn of those propositions. liefore he couhl assent to any amendments to tho Constitution lie "wished to understand them clearly. lie ' Went into a history of tho appointment of the j Conference Convention, and expressed his great respect for the gentlemen composing it. Hut lie was hound by his obligations to the j Constitution not to concur in their action.? These propositions give no security to the rights of the South, but took away what little ! they now had. lie examined the details of : the propositions nt length, and condemned the whole project A discussion on legal points ensued be5 tween Messrs. Mason .aid Crittenden, in ' which Mr. Bragu participated. The lattor ' thought tliHt constitutional amendments ought " to be clear, and if it was the intention to re' cognize slavery, it should have been stated in 1 plain'terms. s The discussion was continued by Messrs. > Pugh, Baker, (jreen and Lane. The latter declared the report of the Peace Conference a cheat, a humbug and n deception. The Flisrht of Abraham. The Louisville. Courier has the following 1 touching the lute firyira of " Old Abe": , Lincoln speaks like nn old granny nnd runs from the Baltimorean constituents of 11. VV. Davis n8 good a Republican as himJ self, while Jeff. Davis speaks like a statesman and a soldier, and runs down to sec if Maj. Anderson is not weary of taking care of Sumter fr>r the Southern Confederation. The question of " coercion " l?y the South ' ? -i i* - T-/T . | in X IIVIU in IIII Ullillicu Mirucil. I '11. j vis to coerce Lincoln unlcfw ho can beat hiii* l, 1 running, and it hug been n life long failing of . j the Southern President that ho could not run > j from any amount of danger, real or iniaginni! ry 3 A few days Hinco, Seward mid Iiovejoy telegraphed Lincoln to " quit making speeohOH." Lincoln wouldn't quit, and Howard sent bin son with a eock-and-abull story to ) i f,;.??.? i?.:i is??? ? ... vuv x %??11 . CUWHM1 UUC* } coedcd nnd will do the rest of the speaking 1 IlilUHClf. 8 In ti recont fipeech Lincoln promised to put 8 his " foot down firmly." When a fellow * runt he puts hi? foot down /irmly nnd rapids Iv. IIo must have alluded to his intendud ' | nigin to waj<i?tngV>n. * | If Lincoln had begun to uso bin Irjjs oh r ' booh an he loft homo, and gone straight to ^ Washington, possibly the country for yet n awhile would have discovered neither his igH norance nor his cowardice. Tho Ilnil Splitter should now be called tho " Hail Hider, for he rode the rails of the rail1 ! road through Ihiltiiuorc with more agility 0 j than he ever exhibited in jj/vil-splitting. " ! Let Seward chain hit Hail-Hplitter in the I White House, or h$ will run away the first 0 j time Virginia wbispfcrj) " Stato Righti." | manomot nod trom Mecca, and Lincoln * from IJultimoro, both in the night time, and ' both meditating deeds of darkness. 1 Nkw YonK MkiICIIANTA ASKING FOR HkI.IKP.?Tho Now Yqrk takers of the ten milln ion loan have sent a petition to the committee , I of wnys and means of tho Houao of Hepre[ I sentatives, asking for tlic return of their deH ' positaof one per cent., mado in October lout. e i They allege that thov have suffered heavy _' losses by the failuro of tho then Secretary of ' the Treasury to furnish them with coupon ? bonds. \ ? yfy 1 ?t.Ti ^rvv1''' A VT .Ui,j'. Ov 8eert Corn. 1 ^ How to promjcji Kaui.y Germination. -?If you did.not, as you linvo bo often been ndvised to do, havo your seed Coj*n by selecting the beat ears in tuo field, don't loso anoth er any, but go at once to your corn cribs mid pick out tho handsomest cars that you can find, aod store thoin up in somo dry loft, no mutter if it is a very smoky oue and as hot an a July sun, it won't hurt the vitality of the seed. It is of tho higheat impo r u.ce that your seed should germinate iinmcdiut-'ly after you plant it. 'J'hat is of more iuipi -tance than caily planting. Germination can undoubtedly be hastened by artificial means. J)r. Chamberlain, of Bureau county. 111., has made BAIlin tmnnvluii^ ?ll au in tlitu The llcpvbliran says: " lii'styonr Dr. Chamberlain, of this place, made some practical experiments and demonstrated that nearly linlf the time may ho saved in germinating tho seed by the uso of chloride of lime: " Not satisfied with the success on last year, he is again experimenting. - In his ottiee ho has four boxes ; in the first is corn planted without soaking, nnd tho seed not germinated j in the second the seed whs soaked in warm water, which has just commenced to germinate; in the third is a seed soaked in a solution of lime, and groon blades are just peeping from the ground; in tho fourth is seed soaked in a solution of chloride of lime and copperas, in c(|ur.l parts, and the blades are now noarly three inches above the ground. All the seeds were planted at tho same time, in the same quality of soil, and fcikcn from the same ear. The boxes have all had an etjuul share of heat and light, neither allowed ;uv.'iin;i?ju over uie oilier. " This experiment should attract the attention of farmers. We conclude from four to six weeks may bo saved by the use of chloride of lime and copperas which is a matter of no ordinary moment, when wo "eflect that a delay of germination of the seed of two wcelts frequently places the crop within the roach of the frost iu the fall. Another fact of some importance may also be mentioned. The copperas used in soaking will prevent ' oli'ds, squirrels, worms, &e.? from catinp d. " Dr. Chainberlin assures us that one pound of chloride of lime and one pound of copperas in water, will soak enough see l for twenty acres, ".'be cost will not bo over twenty five ceins. Every farmer could afford to make the experiment even if be should fail to derive any benefit from it." "inonody hurt "?AariFicrAi. Panic. ? A private letter from an extensive manufacturer of Providence, It. I., to n gentleman in Richmond, Vn., has tho following : u The condition of affaire here is awful.? No sales of goods or anything else?no value to personal or real estate. Confideueo extinguished ; everybody waiting for the fourth ol March. If relief docs not conic, then milh must be stopped ; labor must bo unemployed ; business men must succumb j universal desolation must prevail. What terrible rospouvibility party men have assumed in pursuit ol the nigger chiuicrn." | ItuMAitiCAur.k Suiushmi.OasR.?'Wo have j recently had, in Columbia, a very remarkable surgical case, which we think worthy of recital. On the 4th of January, Cornelius Toohev. in a fit of ???n >i in n ik./i# " " ./'*'** > v1"" ,,_'" cisions in his abdomen, and cut .off with hi.s knife, two pieces, each about one foot in length, of the smallest intestine, lie was taken in charge by Dr. J. McR Gaston, who was assisted by Dr. \V. C. Freeman. The haggled ends were dipped off, so that tieav three feet of the intestine were taken out.? The two ends were brought together and sewed with silver wire. The two incisions wen opened into one by the surgeon, which, nftci the operation upon the intestine, was sewed up also, and the patient curried to the Poor house. Little or no hope was entertained ol his recovery, but, to the astonishment of nl cognizant with the case, he did fflirvivj, and on the 28th of February, walked from th< Poorhouse to the .South Carolina Railroad De pot, and went off a well man.? Oltrolinutu. ? - mm ? llATHKR Coor,.?We learn that n vessel netmg under the orders of the United Statei Government, replaced, a few days ago, thi buoys lately removed from St. Helen:) bar.? The fact being brought to the notice of tin State authorities, prompt measures wero taker to undo this gratuitous and somewhat ill tinud hi.rbor improvement. [ dm rlcstun Mrrc u n/. MahYuaok ok M188 Lank.?Miss Ilarrie Lane eolcbrated the close of her uncle's ?d 111 i nisi ml illll llV l.<<ilwr nmrpind ?. .j ..j ui. i? ,James Carlisle, Esq. tlic most brilliant Inwye: in New York city. Miss i^nno will be thirty four years of ago- on the ensuing 20th o May. Providence. March 1.-?The House, thi morning, refused, hy n tie vote, to instruc the Senators and Representatives in Conpm to vote for the propositions rccommeridcd bj the Pcacq Conference. Detroit, Mirch 1.?Ooneral Cm>? nrrivc* i here this evening, and was rceftlved by a btrgi concourse of friends n>u! neighbors, who wcl I coined him to his old home in a hearty six gratifying manner. A Western paper says : "Wanted, at thi ! office, an editor who can please everybody. Humility is tho High tgad to honor. Ja - 1 11 - 1 1 ... Headquarters. M aiioh 1, 1861. Orders No 9. 'PHOSG. RlfBTT, P. II. NKI.SON, A. O. OAR 1 LINOTON and 8. McUOWAX, having Imn aV pointed nnd conimitaioncd llrigftdior Uenovata o ihe Volunteer Force, rtiwl by iiuthority of " Ai mu in )iiuviue ?n nrniou .uimnry rorce," Will b obeyed and rcupoctod accordingly. Tliey arrlier by unsigned lo tlieir respective commands as fol lows : 1st Hrigado South Carolina Volunteers. lo b commanded by Brigadier General THOMAS G ItHKTT, will consist of ilio troops raised from III Districts of nrfinffahiii-i/ Ilarnwnll IU?iifiwi P?l leton, Charleston and Lexington, except that lyin between Broad and Saluda rivers. 2d Brigade, to bo commanded by Brigadier Oer eral P. II. NELSON, will consist of the troops rail ed from the District* of Richland, Kershaw, Lar caster, Sumter, Clarendon. I)?r|ington, Marlboi ough, Horry, Marion, Williamsburg and George town. 8d Brigade, to bo commanded by Brigadier Ger oral A..C. GARLINQTON, will consist of trooj raised frcm tbe Districts of Newberry, Laureni York, Spartanburg, Union, Fairfield, Chester an that pari of Lexington lying between Broad an Saludarivers. 4th Vtrigado, to be commanded by Brigadier (lei irral SAMUEL MoOOWAN, will con?l?t of th troops raised from the Districts oi folgefleld, Al betille, Greenville, Anderson and Ploken*. ! By order: 8. R. Of ST. Adjutant and Inspector General J liarcti 7, )W1 of 3*mJ? parollni ( iiakli^'M AND MVKnrotfi ^ 8ULING PACKETS. REGULAR LINE. rpilK UNDKltSMiNKD bog to announce that 1 they have made AritDgomcnU l'ora liuo <>f SAILING PACKK'CS botweon the above point?, by wbjob every facility in regularity and speed will be givvu to Shippers. FHASI2IK, TUKNIIOLiTI & CO., 10 HIIJU'OUI) I'LAC'K, UVklU'OOt, Will at any time rcceive Guod* intended for - ? i i' - e 1 ?l._ l... | ftliiptntMU IJY 11118 line. iiiiu lurwuru uiw enmc uy liie lirol succeeding Packet, and will bo always prepared to {jive nny information that mny bo deaired. I . Arrangements for Freight or PaSMi^e u>*y also be made in Charleston, bv application to JOHN FII ASF, 11 & CO., Central Wharf. The undermentioned first class ntul fast sailing Charleston Ships hnvo been nlready placed upon tho lioe, and others will be added as soon 1 as required: From Saillhg days of Ihe shipsof this Line: From Liverpool. Names. Charleston. Jjuue f>, *Sitaan G Owrons. Norton, master, Aug. 10 Juno ' 5. *UU*h lion sail, Michael, master, Aug. 81 Jane 25, *Gomlnr, Lehby, master. Sept. 20 July 15, Kkiiily St. I'ierro, Tessler. master, Oc't. 10 Aug. 15, John Fnuer. Herbert, master, Get. 30 'A'Iioso three datos are made to approximate lor i the convonienco of Importers for the Full Trade. Future arrangements will be duly ftdVertise<l. M.ty 9, 1800 41 Z** ~ ( OME TO THE HESCI'E ! ' rui: cii is is is upon' rsi 4 Uj persons indebted to W. 11. DENDY A ) x\_ 00 , f"r tbo your 1 fWO, must come furwurtl ( and make settlement by Note or Ouch?c?*/* preferred?us we are needing money. l'ersons indebted to the llrni of DENDY & I'ULLEN for tho yearn 1858?'59 niuet pay within twenty days frmn this date, or pay oos<t, without discrimination. W. II. DENDY & CO. WMil.,xlla. Feb. 1. 1801 2? tf. Money Wanted! A LI/ portions to me cither by Nolo or Account are reiiocAtcd.to pay up. I must and will collect, Ihie attention to a will euve oust. K. E. ALEXANDER. .January 2. 18C1 'Jl> gm , GKKGNVILIiG MARBLE YARD. fl'MlB subscriber has on hand and is constant J| ly receiving u large and varied assortment of American and Italian Marble, To winch he would cull the attention of those in want of 0 suitable Monument to mark the spot where repose the remains of their departed relatives and friend*. Curving and lettering of nil kinds neatly and promptly executed. JBfis^Partiuulur attontion paid to orders bv mail JAMKS M? ALLfcN. OrconvilleC. II., S. C.. Feb 52 31-tf N. B. lie refers to 1) (? WestficM. Cower,Cox, . Marklv & Co.# Dr. M I) Knrlo, W II Watson, Col I.) llokc, It McKuy, Efu). J. \V. NOIUUH, .in. J. \V. II.MMUSON. : . 1'!!tT.IAM . i NOIUUS^ IIA li HI SO N & PULLIAM. Altarucyt at I.iuv, A N 1) SOLI C 1 T O 11 S 1 N K QU1TV, A\riLh attend promptly. to nil t>ut?ipc88 cDirurlcd II to their cure. Alii. Puli.iam c:ui alwuyn be round in I lie, Ollice. Ok'FlCH AT I'K'KKNS C. It., S. 0. Sept. 0, 186(1 1? tr , \V. K. KASI.KY J8,\ AC W1CKMKFB "easley a wickliffeT AttOl'lM'VN lit \r\fIT<L attend pnnrUinlly to nil business cn? tmulct] to llmir care in rlie Districts comprising iho Western Circuit. OFPICIS AT l'ICKKNS C. 1!., R. V. Sopt. *25. 185ft n tf ! TIIE STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN OUPINAKY PICKENS. Win. Sherard, Adni'r * vs ' \ Pet. for application of funds. - John Green & oilier*. J IT Appearing to my satisfaction that John Orpen, [ 1 Ssiinuel Green. Junius Green, J nines Davis and wifo t'lurissa, .Martha Hardin, ?? Itiley and 1 wife Sarah, Win. tSrecn, defendants in this ex^e, reside without the limits of this State: It is orI dcred. therefore, that, the said absent defendants I | do uppenr in the Ordinary s Otlioe, at l'ickens I'. , 11., on Monday the II tit day of March next, to allow entitle, if any they onn, why I lie fluid Drifting tVoni the tf:?le of I lie Renl F.cittio of John Groen, deceased, should not l<o applied to the pay nun t of (lie dohtft of enid deceased. , W. K. IIOLCOMBK, o.r n, i Deo. r?. 1st,ii !)m 3 ST4TJ0 OF SOU'l IIOAROLltf A, . riCKKNS IMHT ? IN tltk OOU11T of COMMON I'l.kah. } IV. 8. k 0. F. Williams ^ Foreign Attachimiit, i vs V J. .1. Norton. Jncnli Kennoniore. J l'lff's Ati'y, U V'HKItKAS, tlie plaintiff <li?l. nn iho ?-1iti ?!?y I f of April, IR?!0, tile his declaration against tlio defendant, (who unit is said) in til went from ami without tlio limits of thin State* nnd litis neit liter wife nor attorney known witliin tlio name upon . whom a copy of tfie said declaration might hesor) vod : It is ordered, therefore, tlml the s.iiil defend nnt do appear nnU j>1 en<I to tho miid declaration on 1 or before the 2titli April, 1861 ; otherwise, filial - nn?i absolve judgment will then be given *h<l f Awarded Against liim. J. K. HAGOOD, c. o. r. CjwH'ipffiof April !i4, 1860f ly<i " TIIJ$ STATE OV SOUTH CAROLIN A i'lUKKNfl IUST?IN Til K COI'KT OF COMMON I'l.KAP. s A. J. Low.cry ) Foreign Attachment, y vs V J. J. Norton. J. H. Cleveland. ) I'lff's Att'v. irVHRKKAH. the Plaintiff did. mi* Hi* 54ih <1av j I I #f April, 1800, tile his declaration against (lie detVndunt. wliu (?n it is paid) in abnent from 15 nini without tlie limits of this State. and has nei* - tlier wife nor attorney known within the unnio, J upon whom a copy of the waid declaration might bo Hcrved: It in ordered, therefore, that the t-nid defendent do appear and plead to the naid declaras tion on or before the 2Alli April, 1801 ; otherwise, final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded againxt hinr. .1. K. HAQOOI), c. o. r. p. Clerk's Ofllcs,- Apvil 24, 1800. lyq SiFATE OP SOUTH t'AKouNA. " imovkns ULTIMO ?IN Til K OorHT OP common I'l.KAI. Sloan & Sullivan i Declaration in Attachment vrt \ Orr & lladden. 0. W. Kal>lwin ) lM'ff'B Attorney's 117 HKRKAS. tlie plaintiffs did, on tho 8th dpy f M of October, 1800, file tholr declaration agaiiipt 14 the defendant, who (as l? Is said) Is absent from 0 anil without the limits ot ..lis . tale, nnd has neie thor wifa nor attorney knowi? wOM* (be eumeup< '* 1 on whom a copy of tho said deolarnthi.i mi<rlit tm I nerved: It Is ordered, therefore, that the said 0 ! defendant do appear and plead to tlio said declar^ : at ion on or before the Oth d*y of October. 1061, e otherwise, fln?! and absolute judgement will then * be given and awarded aguinut him, g J. E. HaOOOO, o.K^.n. Clerk'< Office. Oct. 10. 18T.0 ijq 1- STATE OF SOUTH OAttOlilNA, I- I'WKKNS niBTIUCT?I!t TUB COWWT OF COMMON ftUI. - W. M.Thomas, Adiu'r ) Declaration tn Attachment. ). vs V ltccd k Wilkes, E. A! Tate. ) l'lff's AU'ys. '* VV,,KKKAS? t1,e p1?>n<lflr,'id. on H'oSnth day of m ' ?? October, i860, file Ids declaration ofainat the l, I defendant, who (aa it ia aaid) is absent from and d without the HmlH of !' }? State, and has neither d , wifo nor Attorney known jw.ithln the same upon I whoui a copy of tlio said declaration might b? i- j served : It ittt^lered, therefore, lj><it the aaid doo i fendant do apjuBir and p'.ead to tnekald declaration > | on oi before the 27th day of October, tHtil ; other wise, final fttvt ?toohU? judgment will then be giv?n *od awarded nguinxt him. AT E. HAUGOD, c.0.1 I. CterVn, OIBc?, Oct. 20, 16C0 ly<l r* X ^ M 1 '