Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3519, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1862 — Page 2

F Hl I Y i.Ui. ................ J-?H" AIt V IO I T9t I'nUti'lt lnnt t prtM-rvd J Democratic Union State Ticket

ro rrrTAT cw tat., JAMES S. ATHON, Of Marion Counts.' roR a t pi to or STATE, JOSEPH P.ISTINK, Of Fot-rttain rvmntj.re TttA5VKtm rrwATt, i MATTHEW L. DriKTT, Of Dat'.CM O'MIAJ. tOR ATTWtT r.txrRit, T; oscar it. iiom. - Of Dcafnf ComitT.

C tCIlJU.TC5iLM or W.BUC 1 N.IEl CTJ'N : ' - MILTON B. HOPKINS,

Of Clinton Count t.

Tlic Conrenilon. The Cod en lion admmed $int d v trdy, jut t.for non, h!n Vornr'icte.! the buii.e4 which mb'M it by ih nomination of candidate fur Slate öftrem, ha wiilLe electexl on the drt Tuetay in OctoKer next. We bat f jrre the f-nral ntimer.t whrn we täte that the L nion Sutc Convention of the Democracy of In-tuna, which .witibleil on the 8th of J.murr, L1?2, ws unurNt.eJ in numbers ik1 in character tit any other a-nemhuse of tri ki-v! which et er conveoe! in the Stale. It wm crnj.r)ei of ihr oIil men, the true men, the I.vl men of I ij!i-Aii.i, who-e orilv object w the reservation of the Constitution nnl the Union iu their oiip ml integrity---aivl to that purjoe alone were all it.i efT-irts ihrecte-l. The pa.it JiHins of the

partj were forgotten' in ; the common letcrmina i tion to wrc.t tlie Government from the (Joth anJ ; VanthtU into who harvli it ha fallen, nd to ert the certiiu destruction which their folicy, if i

perevercl in, will Lrin uoii it. Iu tl.e-c re-jr-mii the Convention was a. decided ooccctM. There mar hive been some difference of sentiment in the Convention a to the le-t met in of accornplidi'.njr tlti.i end, and the resolution may twit It it mtv ra,f fim vir tt lb.i ulm jn

teruin wliat niavLe termed extreme idci u:ion I

the moutentou cri-tia of the countrv, but we be lieve iu action will commend itself to all conservative citizen. The resolution- utter a w itheriLg rcutoostrwice and condemnation of the corruptions, and tho imbecility of the AdminMtia tion, and the wickcil 5cheme.i of emancipation and of arming the slave to fight the battles of Northern white freemen, which are boldly proclaimed l . m 1 1 , A t 1 J!(in hi(v n V n ln Ai n n. 1 1 , I

the object of the Democracy of Indiana i.i the j proervatkin of the Union, not its destruction, j and that they know of in. way to preserve the j

Union hut hy maintaining the Constitution, not only in letter, but iu spirit, faithfully fulfilling all the obligation and re? .et ting the guarantees which it extends to every citizen, and to all ee.tioin of the country ahke. The Mjiiit of tht Convention was developed in the enthu?iastic re

sponse which was given to the eloquent mk.1 able j .ciit'i'cnt expreaae-l by iu President, IJou.Tnoa. j A. lit x Ricas, in assuming the duties which were i

devolved upon him. And we know that the Democracy of Ii;ina will mufti cordialjy approve the action of their delegate, for who can doubt but it the reiiettion of the popular thought and the popular will? . - The ticket uomiuatod Ii in every way uuexeeptlonable. This in admitteil by all candid licpublicins. The candidate are all men of integrity, intelligence, of superior qualifications for the positions for which ihcy nre luineJ, and they are faithful to the Constitution and the Union. It is unnccciiaxy for us to commend to the people of Indiana Dr. Jamts 8. Atuox, our candidate for t?erretary of State, who for many yeirs manarl the the Hospital for thd Insane witli disüuguUheil ability and marked success; or Joe IiisTixi.as he is familiarly known upon the Wabash, our caudidala lor Auditor of State, u- good and m true a ru in a ever drew breatlj; or Matth tw L. Prftt, mir candidate for Treasurer of State, whose integrity i proverbial, and whose busineps qualifications are of the highest order; or Oscar 11. !Ionp, our candidate' for Attorney General, a man of the nicest !e:);e of honor, and known to the profe.ion u.h one of the most accomplished of iu members; or Milton 11. Hoi kivs, our can didate for Superinten deal of Public Instruction, who is not oi ly respected for his ability, but has

the warmest regards of all who know him. Jt is j a ticket which w ill comrn.md the confidence of I i the voters of Iudi ma, and one to whom they will ' willingly confide the affairs of the State, know- j ing that in such hand its intcicsts will ever be ; protectf-d and promoted. ' The people, even those who voted for the men i now in power, are already weary of Republican j misrule. They have no confidence in the ability ' f their own men to nuccesid'ully adininister the (tovernment, as they certiinly hae exliibittnl , none. They know that the only hope of trsfor- j iiiir the Uh'h n as it w as. under th Constitution,: I is aqain to ?ive ace!idcncy to Democratic princi- ; I'les. to DeiTM'cra'ic policy and t the Deiaocratie part)." A revolution in public .Tjitiment Ji.is cotnui?ncesl whicli will increase in tn-nth until every vestige of A!olitionin. is remove! from piiaii. To DeiuvHttic S:al ticket will be triu in; h n:ily eleitel in October t ext. The Democratic party, both State and national, have ! oitcn recti ei ti e Government from their pohti cal Opponent. enihiiT4! and cripple! by niiruie, and tlie Dtmcncy have restored it to health and vijjor, and this work, from pree::t in ' dicati-tn, will pooh Ixj coiilide! to them aca:n. ' It is the mi.vioti of the Demociacy to buwd up to dve'op the reource and wei'ili of the country . and to increase the happiness of the pe p!e. Tl. liepuJüui mis-ion h l-cforc the country. It it result i a !i-re irdel Constitution; a once nuilod nalivU uiiidl and arrayed iu fritticidal .ud sanguinarjtriJe of a magnitude ard intensity unparalleled irv tlie; world's hL-tory ; tlie n ttlo:-1! ir.tere-H and ii. du-ti ial j ur-i;!r .f ti e cQiUitry p-otrateI. Whom the (h! wish to deatrov they r.rst make in t !, and ni tdmx eii!e:itly ru!e- the partv in power. W ho cm doubt but the diys of AbolitUoiisiu te cn-ievl an-I tlat the public iu'erots demand the restoration of. tlie Democratic party t po wer?

Oar Arruy 'orr,iponileneeiaveri' ' AbIltlunlm ronl location und ihr, Har. , - i CamT . January Ai. lti . F.rtTon Jf.riM.t.: I am a 7.rvi .rir..'t m"an,' Indiana rerimeut in Kentui kv.and hue ss much right to opinion about Abobuouirin, cutJisoa'aon ic a Gen Fremont or old Cimeron with n grand ; army of mrcer soldiers. .1 left my family and ' busix.es to fiht f j7 the Uion and tbr Cvu.-liUt ton. an I I wdl r. t be m oe a to I of to do dirty ! Alxwiii n wurk tu the at -u-ihi i rg, by . f..r e it under g'.-'e cf - I have b-ught bo-' ltti nira all my life, and wi!J not now turn Ato li'.inni-t rnve!f. Thev are rc'prvble'for this ' rebellion. The Constitution th.it our father made eurd tht rfkhts of lave oanera in (!iMr !re Tl.e eternal Iii that t.'.ev Ue;-t up vi this si.b-'ect ti.rnihed all tlie argument of tht d.sunlointj. The tn-eof the S,uth the men ' wtn rnke mm arrrvi a tu! ! nerr hi e C"' ina di'uüotj ti it had t.ij been for the Abohtiou iata aiii tLir f-utU-a coduct atiut the ltry , dau- ii. ike (Jot'titutloii. Thev nre i-.'nsi '

b!e for the war, and yet they won't Cghl it. There are rmt 2 in our whole rrgi merit. Tl-e Con-

ftitntion ij'.t as m'K?i in f -ree a.- l"ribe wir begsn, cl how ie we f. t r the Co:.-t;t'i-t'.on? If the Constitution ; rou tl i nert be.

f t e the war be hi i: i!rs now, rr.d if we hvl t o piaer under the Cotituli' Q to aboS.i alavcry irefre the wr t-egan we Ur none .row.' Tht Pr-ident may $ums the power l- upend the writ of kalea$ cor; . but ho hs the power to utptnd tb Constitution? If we are f.U.ii? for the Constitution at all, we arc liehting for the wh le of it slavery clauses rtxl all. And if we of the Sorthii pea-e or iu wr, don't intend to land bv the bargain our fathers made with !ae owners mod ut iu the toleral ConaUtutiou, in the name of justice let the flaveholdeia go to them-elres ad t Ar c;irr of themelve if they Can. ' Nothing e!e would be just, and a j'T.-t God will not allow u?ceM in an unju-t cau.-e. Al)oh!!oni-t, in a:.d out rd Cor.gTCj.as I read in the pars. are very anxioua tj ronfica?e all relel projerty, i!ave included, by an act of Cougres. All stich acts hon! 1 he entitled "Acts to ai l the rebellion," fur that is their only eflect. The ecesh here laugh and chuckle with devilish glee when they pee auy thing of the k:nd in the papers. I a Led one hy he did so. He replied: "It will blot out the iAot park of Unionism in all the South. It will drive them to desperation and they will hght to tlie death. It will make disuniouists of every tdaveholder and pro slavery mau in Kentucky, and then she will go with the South, for everybody knows that if (d.oery is destroyed in the South it is not woith a cent in Kentucky. England will soon recognize C. S. A., Ld then they will annex thein-eUcs to . Knglaiid rather than be brought under Abolition rule, and a general coi.fi-cation law will enable the leaders (as much as we have hat! Knghmd) to'carry the measure, for people

will jo.u any (loveroment rather than be utterly impoverished and ruined in all their property , and when they annex to England Lincoln and Seward will give it op like they did Mason arid Slide!!, or we will then conquer and subjugate and annex you," kc, Ac. Such, you e, are the thoughts running in the heads of desperate xuen w hy exject to win by their very de-pcration. I am ultarly opposed to any further confiscation law.. They aie Abolition dodges to reach slavery, and they have al ready ruined the prosperity ol the country for tlie next fifty years if not forever. The?e confiscation laws can not be carried into etlect until we have conqueied and put down the rebellion. And then to go to robbiag and plundering a conquered people by taking away all their projerty! Why I lud a-i h)oii bayonet the wounded left on the b ittle-ficld one act i just honorable as the other, and to more so. Mr. Cameron estimate,the value' nt sIayc projerty at .$ 5,1! 0 ,t))0 .MOO or CXI. That I uppo-e is not over one thhd of the w!i olo value of tlie property

of tlie -South, fay in all $ JlMM Kl.tH MKJ. This property can only bo confiscated for anJ durimj th lirfg of l!u traitor. So Judge Nich olus, of Ijuisville, said the other day in a letter iu the Ijouisville Journnl.) And after the;r death their heirs will have jut claims against our Government for thi enormous sum, which will haieto be paid to tho next generation. 1 ilrtn't want my ehildi-en taxed to pay thi delt to the children of tlie lebels. I don't want to buy iiigcers on a credit, and pet them free and to stealing and Iainr arooiid, and leave the Jehl for my children to pay w hen 1 am gone. They would thenk me for no so h inheritance. The actual war delt 1 v tbj lime damages hihI all the nt-i esf try expen-e ore Ioottflup.il' the war ended now, would not fall h.rL of $1 .DIXJ.I'DU.OO'), (my goes.-, and te doubled iu another ear. That is legacy enougli ot the sort. The brinks are now suspended; we will get no more gold; l paid oT iu fcrip. How lo'ig it will pus- at pr no one can tell. Taxes on taxes htare us iu the lace. Let the Democracy of Indiana, in tlie coming CotiVfiitiou, ti-.ke ground nga:nt AUdition'sin in all its shapes; urge tlo in to it, 'and her GO.IMX) .oldieis now in the feld will thank them for it. Youts in Democracy, Hoosilr.

hate no right that ail power is really centered ; at Wah:ngton. Kudj of t! ese doj-rnvs is in ;: rewt ci;t'lv witU tl tic ry of our Government, j and e ich ft!.rni. If ewriei ut, mist res-.dt in !

the eh. rre n- ni nvl at $ 1 2.V.7, .1ü fr hoz averaging ." t ) IV lie ties were:

AMUSEMENTS.

GROCERIES. CtC.

despjtic ytem in l!

,e place

tlie ere iti n of a tfie C't.-titution.

How c-n it be oUiCTwisc?- A Southern Prei- , der.t, denied II necesary power by the Confel-j crate organization, must become a uurjer in or : der to govern successfully. The a;imed aover- i el cut y ot the Statci would, at critical moraecU, corfhet with the safetv of thenat:on. or with his j ambitlo'is views. Necfs-ities, t w, will arl-e, hit h will eompel, and, Tor t'ne time jutify, the u-e of authority which has been exprcs'ly with-: hc'ui, 1 heticeiortn the Conatitulion ia waste pajer. The Northern hereby, however, is moie direct ia In path to the rain f our preseot freedom.. While its Southern to laborer, ccnccics j too little ftrength to the General Government, it liecianil lor it too tanch. The whole abolition j

idea is founded on centrabze-d and ;d .solute pjwer. It is a depfirtore from, not a wrong construction of, tlie Constitution. It as-unie ground of conscience, military rights, and above

all, the t tcsues of a political party, m the basis of its action, in-tead of the plain terms of i that Instrument. It never has denied this. Its J Greeieys, Sumners, Hales anl othera, huve h id a i hort and plain expression of the ir.tensi.y of j their trea.onalde sentiment in their maxim that j the "Cor.rtitution is a league with hell and a covenant with death." They only regard the revo-; luta.n a an opportunity ns a menn. to an end j a a workman would a convenient tool. They desire to use it to change the Government. They nourished it into life for that purjose. They have ! Vvted men and uppli-i for that, and that alone, ; and the in.sttnt they find they cannot be success- ! ful, U.ej will submit to any terms, however hu- , miiiitiag, hi order to get the South out of the ' Union. Thev are mdevvoring to institute a rev.

olution in the North, w hile they pretend to opp ae rebellion in the eccdel State. In pursuance of this project they have generally favored the rat brutal revolutionary me is-ure-j against the enemy. They have clamored for the hanging of privateer; men and other prisoners, when they knew that, to do so, would be to

sign the death warrant of hundred' of loyal olh- ', cers and SoHhts iu the Confederate prisons, j They ha. e demanded, and till demand, the: emancipation and the arming of slaves, when j they know that, to do m, would drive every j Union slaveholder to the cau-e of the rebels, and i w ould make the land euch a scene of p! under, j luat ami lood-liod, a.s would arouse the mdigtia- ! tim and active Morl of every civilized n ition j against u. They have wilfully propose-1 to treat ! the slaves f loval asthev would tlio?oof ilisloval ' perfius. T!ie w ere pro?criptive and tyrannical when the war brke -out; resolute to gag public opinion; in favor of suppressing the freedom of speech, and of the press; iu favor of iiiegal im- j prisounienLs, and of every measure of severity j which either fright or indictivenes suggested. ! They are somewhat cured of this l ist, now that J they find that Mr. Lincoln will Hot bo upple inptriunent iu their hand-, and that it is as eisv to 1

te:id an Abditinist as a Sece-sionist to Krt La favettc or Fort Warren.

Thes-e men are in it minority in the nation, but j they con-titute a strong body on the floor of Con j gress. Their very action and expreion is widen- I ing the breach letw een the North and the South, J iucreasin the expenses of the war, and deferring i the restoration of the Union. They act ns if they j were fighting a foreign foe, and not men with j whom vc are again to live in peace and fellow i rif inh' n 'I ii-i-ui .l .a i.lo if ri o ! 1 ! . 1

ting, or even d" resjectuig the loyal slaveholders. They are blind to the advantages of anv policy bv which thev mav reassure thj deiud-l followers

of Jell. Davis of the -safety of themselves and thetr property under the Go eminent. They i pi'isi-tently treat the present crisis as the end of! Democratic institutions :n the United State, for j they banish tho Constitution, which nione em- :

bodies those institutions, from their principles and their actions. Drtroil Vrvr Vrns.

Our Army Crrcwntlence Tlic fttli Indiana in Kentucky. January f, XtKrl. KntTou Sextisf.!.: The weather for the past few day; has been somewhat disagreeable, raining mot of the time, making it very muddy, or rather sloppy in camp. Green river since yesterday morning has been rising very fast. The bridge made bv the .id regiineiU. has been lestroved entirely. Luckily, tlie pontoon bridge, a few yards above, has so far stood the test, though a large amount of Iritt has pissed down to day. Soldiets are stationed a few feet apart, whose bun-ne.-s it is to guido the drift so as to make it pas under without collecting. Last night news came to headquarters that a large lcrce of Ibickncr's army w as approaching. The Gib Indiana, with two other regiments, were ordered over. They w ent about 1 o'clock, and stationing themsches about a quarter of a mile from the river, waited patiently for the cr.emy. Daylight appeared, but no Ihickner, much to the chagrin and moit'dic.ttiou of the bo?, who are spoding for a tight. ' he alarm no doubt originated in the prolific brain of some rebel who wanted to know something of the strength and alacrity of the forces here. As for ltuckner's attacking this joint, no such an idea exists, if it did, he would not have torn up the railroad track, nor lestroved the tunnel beyond Cave City. The railroad bridge is about completed. Nothing rem lius now but to move on until another ob

struction is met. At the prc-ent rate of travel, instead of being at iowlh:g Creeu by the bth of j January, we will not arri e there before the 1st I f May. I am not disposed to find fault with 1 the leaders, but it does look as though there w as a screw loose somewhere. They may be afraid J of another J? nil Hun r Great Bethel. Such a I catastrophe certainly need not be feared, if the I repor' brought in by men who say they have, been in the reSel's cam; are half true. i Tho legimental band, that has been iu a state ! of Mispensiuii for several days, have just received , their r.ew instruments, and arc now- ready to en liven and stimulate the soldiers with their poulslirring music. Meases the dread of the soldier, has made irs ' apj einme. Several cases hue been reported, ! and if it makes the havoc in this that lias been made in other rcgirru-nts, it w ill be a set ions .tf , lair. Yesterday there were reported for active ; sen ice '); in another w eek, if the nvagesol the me isles uro great, the number w ill doubtless be reduced t 7"0. Hut evea tlut is mi uvcr ! '1 he ofViecrs are buy nuking out their payrolls, iu anticipation of the Pa mister, whose appear.ttn e will he very acceptable. Col. Ciiltenden is very particular with his men in regard t i cle inline-s. making it an i:.ieiatie duty. riiis accounrs f-rthe general good health of hi- regiment, there hiving been only five deaths sn.ee their crganiz ition. Since the ies:gfi.ui'-;i of Dr. N. 1. Sharks, as Assistant Surgeon, the regiment his been without a Saigeon, exreptii g Dr. Swain, who was letiilcd from the Isyion. Dr. Chrletu his I'eeu aj pcinrol to fid the acaucy, but has not et entered upon hi duties, though looked fr c i it da v . Cipt f.rown, of l'ipley county, and Lieut. Ch vrloton. of S itzerlmd county, ate the only dhcers wli. are ab-i'nt; al! others aie here and iu the .avtlie discharge of their duties. Th's regime:. t ha the reputation of being one air.o:. ;Kebe-r m Kentuck. as to fighting eon J ti ui. Gen. rioacm is prouil of his brigade, and well mihi be be. W.

Taxiitioii. Tlie Chicago Timrs sas iu relerenceto the necessities of the Government:. It is believed that the main reason why Conprcss have done nothing tovvanl providing the sinews of war and maintaining the public credit is that tlie only way to provide the sinews and maintain the credit is by enormous taxation.which the Republican leaders dare not undertake at this stage of tlie game. They tear the popular dis p!e.i.-ure and a political revolution which will sweep them from power, as leaves aie swept before the hurricane, at the next election. Their fears are eil gJuunded, certainly, but their ca-e can not be helped by seeking to avoid or by avoi-1-ing taxation. There are few people so ignorant that they do not know all about the taxes which w ill fall upon them, and that to defer the e il day will only bo to aggravate it. Thc-e Republican leaders can only save themselves from everlasting detestation by going promptly forw ard and raising nioi.ei for the public ue in the only way in which it can be raised, namely, taxation.

The orf!icm llrvolutloniatt. The people of the Unit! Slates must i:c for get thtt they luie a Country t j save ns wed a a leheT.oii to sup: ICS In accomplishing the latter I hey must Ve careful lest they shall jeopardize . the for;aT. It i- pai:e easy to overthrow all tar:er3 cf i ai,d cd the Constitution, and, by yiel.lii g to pinlo or to passion, to renew upon this io..t;t e-.i tlie h m r? .ird the futility of the I'rcuch peu'lutiou. Noth'ng would he easier thauj to tr-T.sfyrm Lovejy luto a Robeplrne. and' Chandler and Suronei into soii.e of tho mote ob seme le tdt of the Miii Oi.'..;'..( 1 he re.it !;r,rcj;!t ft to i i w efinv t the ertiven stive ' ebno-nts of 4a' iiUtutioi.s, iu Lüh, aud wlicli ti. ne, is lenteied ail !uC of the perpetuity of a ' tie Gorernmer.t. Keal'.y, the i i il war involves j three part e.- the A'd.tiot.istaul Seeei'L;., i rich redutlo::;-ts In their w.y, and true Lr.-d J citizens, who only deore to preserve the Co:." ti- j tutxiu m d the Union. TJ two former !abr lor ti aane result, in dit!'erei t ways, it i true, tcit ! are retUv tnreünjtn ao T!tmon!f-tiatien from I oppite d.re H"u;. It needs little -rgi.xaent U jro tlös. Tiie Somlt rn trait jt ivjine tl. t Die soTcieignty of tlie Stat is faipreme. and eon-f-nertTr tit the fVietat (.bvrerrtnsfnt is subjn TFm N : theiii rattors Itoid that tlie Stat,--i '

Vroni tlie(.'inciiaiati Trice Current. Jan. 8 Financial ami 'oiiiincrriul 5itiiininry tor the Vixsl Week. The disordered und unsettled state of financial alVairs, couepieut upon the suspension of specie payment by the Kastern banks, and the United States, as regard, the redemption of tlie demand note-, have to some extent passe i off, and things wear a more settled as:ect. The currency basis

in New York is composed of the notes of tho suspended banks and the demand treasury notes, but this settlement is and under existing circum- ; stances can be. but temporary, because the future j is a mere matter of speculation, and the fateufi both the financial and commercial affairs of the; country depends altogether upon what Congress j will do. It seems probable, from present iudica- ! tioi.s. th it treasury notes will be made u legal j tender, and an additional hundred million dollars ; of them put into circulation, and they, conse ! puently, made the earrency of the country; that j

they wul be reueerned by I nited States b or t per cent, srocks at par, and the-e stocks be subsequently used as a bas's for banking. This is about the plan prt-:uulgated by the Secretary of the Treasury, and the disposition displayed bv Congress just now is to carrv it into eflect. It is

true the Constitution of the United States pro- i vides that specie shall be the only legal tender, I but it is likely this will be evaded or disi eganied. i on the ground that the exigencies of the case de m and it. j The settlement of the currency question in New York induced a dull exchange tnaiket, and ' r ites decline i to the old range, par buying and '4 premium selling. Hie demand for gold h is been quite lisht and I the market is dull at l(ft2c premium. Bankers are supplying tlioir customers with all they want' at lc piemium. but this can not continue to be the ca-e under the advices from New Yoik where the rue-i are up to pieiuium buying and .J j selling rates, and sterling exchange not to be had at 112(011 1, which ate .2 to 41 , above par. Th'.s will render the shipment of goFd inevitable, . and put up :i o rates of premium ou it to Corres- i pojid w ui. these rates. j -The Hoard i f Control of thi State haspasse-1 j a resolution that the bauks of this State will not suspend specie paj lneuts, and the managers of tlie Ifmk of the State of Indiana hive arrived at; a siu.dar conclusion. The Northern Hani, of Kentii! kv has suspei'dt-h Now to our mind thi.s alternative ot sinpenrioii or no susj-er.siv-n res dies it.-elf to til"-: It our currency is to have a pajer basis a resolution passtd by bankers not t; suspeiid me ins t . e':re from Nus'r.ess, if they stick to their resolution, because it would be simniy impo-slMe. to keep tlicir notes in circulation whilst tliey could be rt-leemed in coin alon side of currency ore. two or thrte per cent diacount. as compared with g'.'kl. So that all bmks which will Lot supc:id will hive to setlre their circulation ; In New , York,, ye-steiday , exchange on thi city was 1 pi em This is strange, but is Cau-ed by the fact thit gold is 1 per cent, ceaier Mir , currency here than there. . The 'ch.Kv.ug .rate lor echange and gold are ' as follows: . k . - , Buying. . Selling. New York par. .' prem. !

() ii. it

' prem York on . Hankers

par.

. ... 1 prem to the adices fpon New

'Change, the above rate were nominal

W ! ltot. !0 .Ii-.'. I The fii4rhM;t' of ev Y--rk hivt-!eM gre-atly ! agitated the past week, o ii.g t the inert-asing I j nba!-i!itv that the!u!is m all foreign goods will be largely ir creased, and euch poM? are in ' conse. jufUvT being held out of the market, ti j

a '-reat extent

The weather ha? been rol utid the tenrers-ture

s.i.'hL'.et:t! low for pork .irkiii. anJ the de ' mind his been g-n d for hogs and themaiket' buop.nt all the tk, and pi ice were a hade higher. YfsttTday the. mrket oj-e:iel dull, though the : receipts weie light; but thttnew from New York i and the aLt of iüppia facitie-s, Cued pck- J e; t withdraw to a gre.it extent, and (4 ices at

lb) averaging lbs at 3 4 ) II." " -ni " .1 V) IVO ' " 2nn-goi " . 3 M lb. "ju) 3 pj; l') " " 170 " 3 17 40 " 30f) 3 3j 5- . ojo .. 3 os 115 1DÖ 3 21 2 ID 3 35 PJ J " 'Jdj " . 3 3(J 75 . Hi " . 3 12

IZKTKOrOLITAaV HALL.

I.s ty fr-if!(ms-i '.- I-r. f r-. I ih a . I.t. vnl

. c en :5 do.

The receipts for the week, the tc;ison, and CjUipa.: all vtly, for. tame previiua aeaöon.h&ve been as follows:

Total for tlie week. 45.121

315.-11

Tre iously reported. .

Total for the season liGl.'JbJ Same time last year oic.'K)! The weather is t:ow, and has been the 1 aid few days, of such a character that feeding hog to advantage is out of the question, and therefore all still in the hatt Js of feeders, tnU't be brought to market at once, and the anxiety to sell for future delivery displayed the Iattwoor three das indicates pretty clearly that tlie receipts will be quite hleral tho next ten davs, and .1 brLs. sold last evening at $1 25. There has been a good demand for the hog product; for mess pork from speculators; lor lard

from iork,and from Liverpool and lor bulk sides, from the English and Irish packers, who have bought them very freely, for shi- tuKiit to Liverpool. The salep for mea pork add up 7,f"n hrls. at 'J l'Js- 1", the prevailing rates being $'J 25 iRO 37; but this demand fell oil at the close under the advices from New York, where it has declined t 12 25, nn 1 the impossibility of making shipments there. Tlie sales of lard add up for the week 5,000 tierces :d bbls. at Cc f r tierce and ti7 for brl. In the first part of the week it was held pretty generally qC above theser ates, but towards the close it was more freely offered at the piotations, and good country rendered was offered at oce. Ilead and gut is selling at Cc, though a choice lot of gut sold atfJ''c oil Monday. Drown grca-e may be pioted at 4.C(M.t'e; vellow at i(a ö and white 5 ("'..c. The sales of bulk sides add up 1 .500,000 lbs at 37g'(r-lljjC, chiefly 4o, the market closing at 4c, with less temand. Shoulders and hams in bulk have been offered quite fieely at 2J.j(i 2:,..c for tlie one and 3jC tor the other, but met w'itli little er no demand. A fair demand for green meats existed until yesterday at 23.4C for shoulders; 33.,,'c for hams, and 3;5qo3?4 for sides; but the market became dull vesterdav and hsms would not briniroier3(?3fßC, and sides 3'03-c. The feeling in the market, last evening, for all articles was decidedly heavy, and the tendency of prices downwards. The business done in flour has been li"ht. and in the absence of shipping facilities the 111 n ket has ruled dull and heavy, and prices lower. Superfine $tr4 05; extra" $1 O.V.M 15, and family $1200X4 25. Wheat firm at 6D(i 5c for red and cOojtUOc for whitft. Corn in better demand owing to the increased demand ior whisky, and though it declined to 27c hist week, it advanced again to 2c, closing lirm. ' - Oats declined to 27c, but ia in good demand at the decline. Ke is scarce and advanced to 43 and 50c. closing buoyant. Barley unchanged and dull at 43 and 50c. An active sjeculative demand for whisky, and prices advanced to 15c, closing buoyant, the supply being w holly inadequate to the demand. This .speculative movement is caused by the strong probability that a tax w ill be placed on all distilled spirits by Congress. Clovcrsfed is try dull and not saleable nt over 3 25 at the close. No demand for timothy, and prices nominal. Flax in good demand at $1 25. (Jieen apples in large supply, and dull at :1 50 OjE.3 er brl. A moderate demand for dried fruit, and the market steady at (j'.: for apple', and 7ntso lor .caches. A large quantity of both has been bought on speculation, throughout the West, and is held in anticipation of higher prices in the spring, and though the stock here is larger than it was !at year, the great bulk of it is not on the m it ket at prescut. Potatoes' are higher, with a f air demand. The demand for the leading articles in the grocery market has teen fair, and tlie marke t has ruled steady anil firm;- bolder generally look with confidence to higher prices, and have given up all hope of obtaining any sugar or mo!as.-cs from the South, until long after all the Louisiana crop of Iwith now on hand is used up, at least, and we may add that, suppose it is sj-ring before any can be obtained from there w ill not the gn at bulk of the crop have gone into consumption in the Southern States before that time? This is an important question for consideration, we hold. It is piite probable that the duty on foreign sugar, molasses and Cofl'ee will be incrn.ced further, and this soffen the feelings of holders. As regards colli e, nil aspects of the future are in favor of higher prices, and the same, hut not to such an extent, may be said of sugar and mo1 iss(.s, I cr uise there is this difference: In case the Misis!prn is opened there will be an enormous denvind for coffee, which mu-t be supplied from the stock at the North, but this would not l e the case as regards the other two articles, but probably the reverse. Tea and .-ices are all up again, and prices irregular. In New York tea is held ut of the market. (Jrcen teas are now selling at l)0c to $1 25 here. The advance in spices is 25 to f0 per cent.

FRIDAY KVENINC. JANUARY 10. '62.

!. KSK KIT OF

Miss Annette Ince

rSpii;iiil IVottir-e. 70 AIVrRTRi:RS.AVflrtr!i,mtnt lil'n fr

a wiifl tint, taut rrfrM o-hi before fh ewptratun ft 'f ihr ii-ifi'I. u ill he chnnji th rru'tlnr r,ittu

r . . . f j . . . . 1 . 1 . . . .

I tri.ir Hunt up li inr i Hint ry enrrrm "i

MEDICAL,

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE,

f Jl'i I.AMFS OK DKLK'ATK HEALTH ORIMPAIKF.I 1 ! -g i;'.!ni'n, yr 10 tUos hy wiiom ui incr-.-? ef family is fr in any ir in fijetienaM", the uii't rs gncl w-.iuM utTcr a prt-scrir tiut. w htch is perfect! v rt !i-Mo and hte. iiivl which h jnor11 ej in vrioi v.m of the Worlil for the j.at lent'iry. AltJioucb thi -rticie very rhf p and simple, yrtit has beti pui op In half pint b"'ttlrs an. I m-.M very etetii ell" the e.li'rhit.uit jrii - f.f ?.' jwr h-tT!, tbc iinfi"rs1rn'1 jri'fs- t; farnisli the rc;. for 51. ty th pe en whiett every la !y can supply inrrse'd witli a tturfect afegl;rJ, at any IriiK -tore f tJi tnJlin i-um of 2"i cents i.?r vt-ar. . Any j'h v-i mi r ürugi.-t w ill teil yuu it i rfrcily hnrn;!f.s, t'l-nisjivLs '. tcsiiim iiial cd b pr'Tur'l of it ert'.racy. Sent tu any part d the w.rlil n receipt of ?l,by a1Jrsiug. I)k. J. C. UKVKKaUX. V.O. Box, So.2.103, New Iiavcu.Cviinecticut. u!j22-dAw '61

!J1

ii 1 1

DENTISTS. P.:G. C.

OKKH'K AND KKSIDKSCK, M. 32 east ?iicivi:r MltCl.T, INMASAIOLIS IM). GROCERS. Beebe 8c Hawes, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Groceries V1 PKODIICE, Flour; C'orti-.H ml, Salt Arc,

CAMILLE.

.,Fl!fG15C, BT ii iss .?. tit i (kv n.ifinTin

MR. K I ,T2 -VTSTCEISrT-

MEDICAL.

DR. J. A. MERRILL, MKUICAL KLLCriUCIAX. OF VT THE FAUN EST SOLICITATION OF 5UMF.UOVS r'ti!.t., will remain ia lrnimnapo'i until lie t.rt ' May, sii t c- ntinue his succsful traTtn'i.t of lihnin.ttisn. Si-ur.-Jgi. rrl.is, Iyppsia, T .rj.i'l'.ty t f . LiTfr. St. Virus Iunc, I afnesii. rrol-p-n L'tt-ri, (lalln. 3 f f tl.r WntiibJ, anJ 11 AorvniiH Xi- on -., I'.v h:. nt an t r-tti :il-t tyumi if n E I IV A I a Fflj K C T K I C I T V I'r. M.ij.ux Las f.r fealt; Ll imj rvf.l ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE, Anl will piv? iistru-tin to iniivitaal or c!ies in Li WW rystem f pplyii.R KlertricitT. Kji'-ns mt tl.e liruntal Iloa-., Indies' rntranrw. H. c. j 'i n hov.r from In A. .M. to 4 V. M. Jans-J 1 m-r-l

What is Life Without Health 1

A CV'M i annoyir c. A Cwurh i troublesome. Hurs'iie.-s prever f. peech. .viTe Thro its ai painful. BRANDE'S TUSSILAG0 I pleasant to take. mil mu.ii -f ects rtir-. J.'i !. t a 1'v.x, at all tl.e Drug St.-r.-.

liUANDK'S HHANDE'S HUAXDirS

'ITKSILACO ft" RES rot Till t. TUSSILA(i() riM:;:s colhs. TUSSILACO CIT.KS HOARSENESS. TrSSILACJO crnr.s soke throat.

UUL TO ItltAMIL'S TI MI,.(;0. WO I KHFUL I J K A N ULES. Oh! win re cn I t;r.1 then, To the Imii: Ston- ro uiclt, I wil I speeilily try tht-ni; have a bail L'uuku, Awil I wi.-L t be M;re T hav the bet rfine.ly That will very s.m.ti cure. JTj3 25 centi" per box, at ail the lrut Store. (Di: to woMii un i. ;ica l i.r.s. Coughs aii'l CwMs will ffo away, Spinet irres in single (lay. If to tl'R IirutT Store i will po An I K't Mippiied wuh Tusiljic; You can u it freely ui you pieac, It, m ver fails to give you case. Those Cramile w fivierfnl are, I'm urc, K.r liier prtily efT- ct s la-tlnir cure. jg1 2 y nth per iv., at II Drtij Store.

DINING HALL.

No. 13 South Illinois Street, (FOLK DoOKS r.ELOW I' ALM EU HOUSE.)

MEALS AT ALL HOCUS THE BEST THE MAItket afTurls. Oysters ati1 0.mc in rvrrj Myl,

OYSTi:it .SOi:i TUX CtMS A UOWL, Fqua! to tbc U-st Urv. Hoarding hy I he Hay, P.rcakfast fi to 10 oVbxk. Mnner 12 to 2'; " Snpper 6 to 9 y. B. No Lienors ret.iileil on the premiei. norl -5m

Dailv and Werk I v

INDIANA

iliiJ

i . i j.

1311 Hi

n it

Iii

i i

HU 141

"Here let the pre&s the people's rights ciainUin, Unawi-iJ by Inl'.iience and unbuj;ht by jrajn.'

Tnrc IIaii.t avi WrrKi v Sttk Sr.NTixr.i. are the recoqnize.J f.rians of the FWmiei ry of Inniana. A it lsjn the past, the Srsnsri. will continue to a lvocat tliosc orincipl'-ii and lneasur- which are leit calculated U advance the happiness, the prosperity a'il the free1..ui uf the jioople from all uijut and nr. necessary r''Mraints. While rheerfully siistaininc; the Govf rnni nt a loyal citizen should, the Srvri.-fKi. will viirilantly watch all eniruachmtiils upon popular rigl.U and tbc true principle ot coi:.sütu'if.i'l lil-i-rty. Th- freedom of speech and the freedom of the pr are recejsurr to preprv- nrd secure free instirutlons. V lien these are (it nick d( wn, no matter what may be the pdsy tbercb.r, f;om that day date the decline of American liberty. I'i order to form a more perfect union, e-tabli-h Justice, m-ure domestic tmnquility, provide for the common defense, promote the fter.ei al wadtare and secure the Messing f !;lTy to ourselves and posterity, the M.xTiji:L will fcarleJy scroti nire and approve .r condemn, a it h'dievf the pnblir Rwd r)uir, all measure! of the State ai.d'aiictuil AUministr&:ior.. It w;ll ever keep m view the distinction betwe.-ii supporting the Government arx! the venal acts of th"ee w l,. r pre.-ent the Oorniment. And we ttieal for the yuppfrt of all who d.-!re to maintain a pure Constitutiondliiovernm nt. aixi cnrbniefwroc,r-eves and ejrposterity ih glorious Leri'. aire uf free institutions, won by the valor and framed by the wUd. m and integrity of tbv run vl.o pieced their live., their fortunes and their sacred lir.nc.M f"r l.t erty and iiidrjHT.i! nee. For the purpose of extending the circn'ation if the

Daily and Weekly Imhama Stat Skntim:l, it pioprn lor

olit.t every lH.mvcrat. every lncnt of souud and cocrvativ National principles, to ai l tL:n in that object. It i& nee.IVs to urjre the importii'-e .f the pres as an airrwy in s:i-ta;niii4: a party or.i;ai:i7aron and securinp tb Bur-ce-Ä of it I'iiaciples aiA Kejn nUtr.e Men. The Srs-

nvri. will take for its p Iitical puide the Natioral and j Ma'e Ixtnocra:ic riatforma and earne-tly advocate the i pri'iciples and jM.pcrthey maintain. I Thi Skxtini.l w ill, alo, I e u penerat r.eivspaper. It j wi;i coi.ta.n the late-t Tr.Lr .BArn s from a.i paru of I tbe wt rld;a t'u!l and c-Trert report of the Kantern Catti k I MafttcrTü anl the ;e.rh.T. Maiskrt1 f a'l the principal i itiei f the rci-'i': Foreign and D r.iestic InfeH:;-enre: j C'HisrrefcitHiiil I'roi-eAiinc-; full l: jrl f the Le-i-la-j tive rno e'n,' f cur i-wn latt; I mere slit,; Tales. Iii-; erary and K l.jr'vu Jti.-ceiTar.y: li.vr n:i n .M.d Ii-cov-j erie; T-Tl-ion- In the Siireme Court of tbe State and the Federal. Circui and Inftrict Cmrts, with tioik-e of their j argument and pro- edwif.-..; the bn-vl r.ew of the v.triou j counties T the State, w bich w ill be of pt-nera! interest; the Conunerei! and Financial In'eilijrence; artit les uprn 1 Aric;ilti:re a hI science-; ej. rnal reviews and commeLte ', up 'ii the current topic-of the day, and fall reports of the J propres of tbe i'ivil Wak from our own corresji.dent. ' r'i ffx-f ,n;irci'. j With a view of nMair.injf aeenrafe information from evrry section of the Stau, we Mdicit our friend tu civeua I sut.U imparl v.il f. ti from tlt ir ncigl.orh.x-l as rLiy ni iy , d- ra worthv '.f ?r.tund-i'.n. The !r!y arsl v,klv Statk SKTirt. are the Vt meiiiurits for advertiser in tbe St ite. the:r circnlati7ii es- I teiKÜii'i t every part of it. Tut -Tir-i. Mem l'KiNTi.sa Ef-TAiu-unoT is liie j rno-t corr.pVte in tLe Sti'e, tei:, amply u; plied wth e erv :'." v of t!;natid orTi!:!! tvp ffin hebet'

'fjunderstn the c-mntr". and -Ith precg expressly il- ; j f isned and purcba-ed for e.ecnt:n all tae di:Vrei:t c'.ast of tine I'-,. k ard Job r:iit;r c. V'r respectfully -

f-c'!--! order-from .nr friend tV.ronf;hont the 5i:e, a.-.d witi ruarantee thfit nil werV entm-red to o hall -r df re

j wirb promptness and accuracy, on the f.r-t (,a.viity of p-

pr, ruli the bel cl Jt.k, anu.tn fucn a style a rr.at i pivc eaure niisfartmo. j The low trms upoa w tic's we offer to furnisk the r in v ad WtrKU Ses-tfl, -f.! rot penr.it as to mr afenta, and wf therefore olint wjr friend in every r.:;rbv,'ood to exert t Lorn -el re-to -r,l u :iecnbers. Specimen copie will be s r.t whenever refoitred. j

NO 3 WFvr iYASUlNuTÜSTUEFT, le.arar--!.-. IHaMi. ' fHl.S UHU AUF. TUK EJLCIXSIVK AGfcMS IN M. this ci:j for. Jvi-cpL Mahu" I'y-ter- crbra:-J I a.i'nj. re brand-mid all order from the city r country w-.ll be promptly tilled. At thi hae alsoi oi e t.f the lart Heuern in the world, where chicken. d j k., ?-set turkiea and the like are kept healthy ami fat and tt fr fie tb it a!l iviU-sil

NOTICE.

TvroTtCK ls uei:ei- gitex.iuaI I n.WF. ni.Ki X iu tbe ii r..-Cica:t Lon c-f if Jlmuu., nij etioa ! ctarjp ray r.atr. ti rreier:"" I ra -iä p-T:!"i: to V. heard at the next term of said lurr. Tvc.' :-t, XrA. ntEHCUICK D-kCKiit'-rsr. NeT"rib 1 Tirtt'rr'or., Aftoru.-j . d.Tn w!i

TFJtyis:

Da-ty Fer.VneT, o-.e yer. .. " " ix T-sor.thii. on month .

.. 3 00 50

. . . . . . ' . !

Addition can te m tvd.ui at r.y Lu:ac al Lie ar.fe , riUv. "A'ti-T tk paj-r i bir--?-eii ui -r U ab.riber . ep-ir.it' lv, the e ra c pies wiil i.u x htul, , No l apcr sehtwuLoutpjc j) ci Bt,orcvLtinue'l longer j th-rfaid fur. Adlrts: i:i.ii:iit iiAitKr.s v . lijjmap-vliü, L'isiiar.a. fJf Paptrs coymr the above, and callirs attenUf u j it, w3I ! entitled to a Ia:ly F.rhL-,e. !

TDOY COOD0.

- a0. Ö

II A X M II I'M" V I L, I I ARE AtlF.NTS 1US , . , , . f a i ' CL A YTO X F Ii O 111," tLTlVATrii rii.NBKtmiS, "liniMXS CF.LXr.XATED IliMINY. KANAWHA AND LAKE SALT. wr.STKKN KFfKRTC CHEK$E ; . AND r.LTTF.B, BOSTON MACKEREL AND CODFISH, novl4

AT THK mX YORK GUUCK liY;STOIl.i:, .. it r.nat nIiint;toa Mrrrl. C1 H. r.UEIJ harm? pnrchased tbe av csta'.'.isb- . mer.t f tbe Mes-rs. r.ryaut, inurnis kepinc constantly on band a full eupp'y of exery artk i in the Lue i'f Family Groceries ant I'roviMvns, and will warrant every arthle to be of the Kst quality and at the lowest pnre. The highest market price, In c-h, paid for all kind of rroluce.

He respectfully m.I'cits tbe c!tif-ns f-enerat'y, in the l city and country, to call and examine bi Hock and prices I

Vfore purchasing elsewhere. Article promptly delivered in all part of tlie citv. j3-dlm C. IL HU ELI-

DRY GOODS.

V f,

I a

t 9 H i I

n 1 I a w a

i i a

i i r " I S i 1 - -' i?p . ' -T i, r s-s- . . . r ;f i T i. VJJ2Z :it'i . LSSmT JTTglJaa a.-,"7-ffi.Xa r-. - v J'giB ' i-"i. '.-'4 r I a Ysv-'l ' ' . V - ". n r- I "j l iv-. i T 'T-? '-- - , .J Jill vr

ii ii i i mmjj r r- '

a V

u o ; o -2 .1-1 a ft So

P o

11 V

2 i f t H c 1 I

I i 9

DRY COODS. Dry Groods! "ffTi: HAVE ON HAND A LAHNE AND WKU. A55 W KILTED su.rk of Irv Ctx-U, to which we invite the af tcntioa of CASH rEALKHS. JA.fli:s LOW A; '0.f d."IO-d3m LfUisviüe, Ky.

m . -rw- .

f im i 1 s 1 . .- .

n r im 11 i --r mmm mm l.-'iv .j T y ..,-, .e till Will II I f.. L- Mil ! IMISU " sl '- I s t n -VT-'.'r-'?.?7!Tir,,;"' P ii t -c- .' ifc'i m 'Vi ."mi I . : 1 i L 'r I II - "Til 1 & f.t M " . . s- 1 1 r 1 1 t.I ': .--r j o V -

MEDICAL.

nai-ouTAXTTo iaAiir.s.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE, i

.1.1461.1

DU. JOHN II I.VF.Y, IIAVINit HOR I'i'WUlI) OF tw-riity vear !. te1 Iii )rofesi..Tsl imp t xr'.usiveivm the treat aient of f finale lt f f l ti I li-wf ni.l LavinriUfcee I I in bousaiilsof cs s in rest t int; the aftlxle.l fi sonod health, has nowentire ci.:i.i.i.rc in ofo-rinK puMciy his "Ureal American Ilunuy.m PR. II VUVF.T'S CHROKO-TKERMAL FEMALE PILLS, WUJcb Lave never jft f:b-d (Leu tbe d':.-t;.:.s bav been atrictly fellow cd.) 1:1 tt moving d.f?'. ar:!ng fr-m onsTurcnoN, cm s?crvc.r. or n atti.e. Or in restoriiii- l be system to jx-rf-K-t he ill b. h r. - it'ennn; fr m Si.inal AÄectio.is. Frolapsti, Uteri, t'e V int , r other weakne of the t'tcrine OrpniH. Ai-'. :n !! orf of IebM!y T TN'ervons I'rotratjof.; IIyter.c. !vltdta ti -ns, iVc., wbitb are tbe foreruni;ers oi more cr.'-tiyt't t a -e. ffür These pill? are perfectly brmles, f.n the r . ii-ti t'-iuow and may he taken I y the iu. t d-d.tate U r. ale w .tiiout caUMtidisirvs, t wine tune tney art !..( bar-n by strer.Kibenin?. invi'gora' ir.ft and tet.ri;. the f r-w to a hei'.tby co-i.t-.tion. and by bringing n tbe 11, nt!.!y j.eri.xl itli regularity, no tnatter from what can-e the instructions may arise. TI y bould, hos e er, not Ix tkeii during the firs t iLree or f ur luonibh .f rernai.cjr, th-mgli ife at arty tbfr lime, a niiscarr..f e ul S b tiie re-uit. Each f.ox contains CO I'iiU. Trice fl, ar.d wberi desired will be pent ! v mad. pte-pa;d l.y a;:y a1veit.-d Ai en:, cu recejj t of the in -ney. S..M by Dru,-; penerally J. ET: Y' AN. l;obf vtr. New York, : , ral Atren. S3pT TOMIJNxiX .V COX, Age -is fr In p l:. julil9-d.w'61 3iv.w !Tl(-lic:il I3ico r; rv. For the pefty 1,1 perm .men! cireof CONOK'tHKA, (iLEET. L'i.K'1 II Al. iii.il ioiES, .-K.MI.NAI. WK.IKM SS, NHUMLY F.MI.-v,, I yrt NT! N A CE. C, K N 11 Al.llil;T. I'd ITI'V,

Tkkhe Hactk, Ind., lecniber :

Grve!,vtrif fnr-,ar I A.lec'.iot.sff the Ketri y ar.d Fladder w hich lias ,een r.-rd 1 y npw ard ef ore

mUE KOATtD OF I if HECTORS OF THIS COMPANY" bunUe.i 5nii

I have this dar declared a dividend of five (5) per I .N

i have this dar declared a dividend of five (.) per I.N THEIR I lilVATE I'KACTICE. WITH EMU.r. -L'C.

cent, on Hie capital stock, for the six month er.dini? Nov. j j, CESS, super!-.!; is Cub. 0, C'p.ba, CpnU. or j SOth, trtlhe Stv khoMers on tbe book at that date. 1 tber compound Litbejfi kn-.wn. Wfstern Stockholders w-ill rect-lre their divHernls at ... ..,,.,., . theefTice of the Treasurer of the Company, In Terre ISfIjIj'.H .2 IA. SI' Sf I IIjIjS Haute, on and after Thursday, Januarv 2d. , . t , , d( 2l-d3w CHAS. WtH)I. Secretary. I Arej--dy Jn act) :i. of r . , fT. . ; ,-r , cire i-w l--1- I ni w beti a cire s Effect-! If ts iri;nr' '1'. 1 v i.re pOR SALE ' f-ystein and v.cvr naiivate the s:..ni.i 1.. or 1. ; n-. , J ii.t!-t!e b renth; an! b-i-f v-r-rosTe i. a'l i- is

1 taste is jim'.iu. iiLaue of ii.-t in !,. -. . , ti inj' tbe:n; nor d'ei. their ai uai lute;--!. ro rU'eiilU. K.drb box C l.taiii. ris J.,m i, -,;.

For Sale or to Iicli;iu(v riact oxt ixjllal. . And wi',1 be sei.t by CioT. -vr-t-jmll ht r . -t ,. . tf, FOR C1TT rRorECTT, .Wnt, rrt-i't "( Ibe tn.r. S-il by 1. Lc- t r-n-553 Acres, the Gallaudet Parin, j N,", Kf,,,5i: f ,rLÄl

SJTJjr TOMLlNnN k OX, Aj"it f ,r lndiar y.t, lUIV-dAw '1

...e li.ea

Situated tight m;s from lLdiaDd.)ist ON THE INMAXAIOUS ANI ".'IXCINNATI KAILKriAf). with tlie statim ialfaudet in its certer; eery acre fenced, nearly all lb rails new r recently j reet; oi) aerr-f'i estivation. 100 acre nnderdrained, fo-.r 1 good orrhari!., ei-ljt wells of wtjr, twt (ro.1 Unn a-i 1 a ; new one 11,1 fpetl mg nearly completed, a family re.sid. twe I worth ?(,oon, flvetenat.t ton-es, aaw-mill worfb2M, a st'r and store-!oue. Hii Juphlv fertile farm, on- i

eqiiaied in eitaatioTi bjrany In the. State, nilj 20 intuute" ! , vrv

by rai'road from L-idianapoli, four passenger trains .-top- KPPriiUC ifl'ltlTOrl

WANTED. 3 z:

pii.gat the f-rm r'a-ion ech dav, with a State road

ning through its eeriter, i now ifered f. sale at a rrt-at bsricain. I: can be divided ii.te ni c-r eight farms t ,'rsire.1. For tenn apply to tlic owner. J. S. BliOWN. (iaaudet, January 4, U6l.

ATTORNEYS. I'ENJAMIN IIAItKTSON, ! WJLIJAM I. FIv'l!r. KCK, ' Ilf Wallace 4.iIniscB. J Late of Con; r&FUb tacit. HARRISON : 8c FISHBACK, T OFFlCK, NO. 6J KASTWAMU5OT0N ST, ' (Ovrr Mur.son k Johnton' Stove Store,) IMMIUMJ, IM IASA. j ., . 1 11 . r ; '-"- J fTHE .LNDF-LSIGNLD HAYING ASSOCIATED I thecelve t"i-eibt r !n tbe practice of tbe law, wj'l at'end to ail legal bnttm iM eptm-stct! ta tkeir rar In tbe 1 Sta e ad feder.lC -u-ts. BENJAMIN II RK1S0N. WILLLVM P. nSHRACK. reember 11, 161. H'r.ry M. Scott. N'-tar ftidr,' s-ill lake arknowledgpient vf deeds skc, at dtt abo-? odcr , . .decl2-dja

i fu iiifc K,A -"E'.V H.I."4. Tlir filrvt-iif !i Iittantrv. I MAJOR COIIDDX

I-au'b',-'.'.. d tor.r.-v In Ti. i.ar . ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR! BOIMTY. I AT IIi'iM ! 1) IE!; MfiNTH, ITH :,- TT ?. inartT, ts--et aTTtTwf , Ae. e p, 'e. Ail " !l el :. -t. Iii t rK nr c! U 1. .-j ' : t"l a"l providrd w.:i. rrj tb'.ng e-er,-ii ir. :r t tt t by the ff. !Ti.mei-t. Taeierm t.j j ltrr.r-it nTIi ree Vcur. I'- to Oiimne'jetj ffo-a f4 t tX'entl-ia.'r.t. Xolie but av '.-.Ixrl.e 1 ; j 1 r.e;1 l.en !.e ;.f 1 and 3.1 ;at, net-4 c, j.

Vek!y Septine. i.t.e copy one year .f 1 j0 i 1 en c- pit t u oi e : lr. . ai. t ik- 1. ib m uin f , tb-il:ib 1 f Twent c..pie to .:.' .i.'.'tii , a;.d tv tu the iwi- . kJrtftteflttu 20 Tblrtr epics to one a-ldn-, at ef opy of tbe - t "Aeek!-oue and vf tb pa-'yo tbe'tnaker J

y I i .jt; .iuv. ............ ....-- ------- . . . - .... FitlV oople t orte a -idre. and two erpie of the . . Vf , kl; and two of the ritv 5 CO J

PHYSICIANS.

--i

DRS. JAMESON Ss FUNKHQUSER, v; oic rs'o. r, p i

south mekidia:: street, . ;

j.1-f6-n - i j

DK. I-K4RY F. RAin'E, PHYSlCiAN AND SURGEON, - IN LIANA lüLi-. INR UCK I agoual, cwrwrr of WaeUingt n treet nd Krntvcky avenue. ovlj-dlwjr

Last vVaÜfcii.c-loo atreet, . V(i.tr fdJ rU H:i. I. ft.'C'ir. J-:' L-r- : DovrT-Utf Kit venia lrfantiy. fcect'.-t:: ' :. - er : " LIVERY STABLES. O- W. JOHNSTOIT, Livery and Sale Staples no.s. ii m u vy k.st r;:Ar.LSTi:KKT, .. . aAUUAhtiMUu.. - - t-'Z'T 'I i.'-'.,. Carri ai.l ..! J! rti'i:i.(A. l.'La: gi t."'r riTr . 'j -if cT "X TTT i Y. 12 A I la aV CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, 25 ii.i.ioi vriii:i:r, orrostTF ÜATFS hwuse. inmanaivu. inu. ai-liy