Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3519, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1862 — Page 3

.Straft el

UDAY

.j .... J..MAICV 10

,i f -: t 7t III In r Itrmi. : - fr-r'T-) '!!;. th 9Vi hdiaru, in the city yesterda? with fort t on volunleers for hi regiment, winch is row at Cheat

M unuin. Lieut- Benney t an accomplice 1 ! COrHW.

"'fi 1 nf h wni service, anl the .Wat vtd

iiiteTi w Hl lead 'under t!ie stan an I -tri; i

The following. ÜmCU!f fn4rl of the rot ly cnnr.V.r for the candidates f r n m':i v'lon f r Secretary cf State, Attorney Gencril and Super- j t,ii-vin t of . Fub!i-Jnstruit.ous on the hl'ot which noai:natsi theia: 1 - '

?er r.arj f I U

frr.y

tfenrral.

fap't Pub. jM'mct'n.

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i ''i-, ' ' 4 4 ... ... 4 the.r lotaltr. 13... 1.1 13..- ! The Louisville Democrat mti: j J'f'" .-( '''.', 1,."..!! T j Sergeant Mvjot Williainvwho Jeft tho cmp nr-. .V.T. "j '".'"..f f.3 ""'"j l of the Cth Indiana t!'nUy morning, confirms j Carroll ....... ... ,..Ä. j "" j j tit announcement that th hridre over Green l! ... ... ' !!! j

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I , n II River, on th Iuieitie mtM Nashville Itiirtl, 1 ri

ha been completed, nd informs m that the d- ! ciir.t'n".".. $ '.'.'.. .. "i vance of Gen. BueH' artar w coinmfpceil lo t'rw:0rd .-.1. 4 4 mote.rfl: 6th7fcibn.t!iTi:"i: croeI the river at I''! 6

''g. .. ,.( j ., - " I !:: Mxjoa IIotAcr. Bill The New AlUn? I rIA''

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nime hevli this p-.r.iraj h. (ier.tlfraen with ( iii ..-n.... wbots we hire converl, oncers and others, f c.lifr 'c ire uj that the 1li't eh firm re alt'-retlifr i

lile. We think, t!.ereforr, that the IsJjt Httk 1"..!! ,!

wirht t tnske piMic ' anJ honorable rejwratioil to Major Hell. " 1 5

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Moxrv It.- Vr. nrt. of the Pinir.5H.1l1, on Illinois etreet, lot jr-tenlaj moniing a m:kage of p.npcr .moncj tetwten the l'alcner Houe mxi üie I Hell Saloou. The ßnJer will be u'tabljr rewar Jcl hy rcturiiiiii; the Barne to 3Ir. Hurt, at hu Diiiiug SIuon.

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Democratic' State Convention. Pursuant to a-jonriiiue:it thi.- Oiy convene! in Metropolitan Hall ThurwJar morning nt 8 o'clock. The I'reiJeiit, Hon. Thomas A. Henlrick.-, cal!c 1 the Cunvei.tiou to order. On luottoii a call of the Conrcntion was onJer el by counti, anl tiiei-jmoe4 of thoe frcserit were m follow: I'refent A-lanis, Allen, Iiirtholomew, Hoone, IMackfunl, lirown, Carroll, Caa, Clark, Clav. Clinton, CrawlunJ, D tvits1. Dearborn. Decatur, l)ekalb, Delaware, Klkhart, Fajttte, Flojd, Fountain, Fullon, Franklin. Gilzem, (irant, Greene, Hamilton, Harmon, Hancock, Henir.ck, .Jleij-v, Howard, Huutinton, Jackson, Janper, 3ny, Jt ficron, Jnnin, Johnson, Knox, Ko-cm-ko, L.i?ranc:e, Linorte, Lawrence, Madibn, Marion, Marha!l, Martin, Monroe, Montgomery. Morgan, Newton, Nr.ble, Ohio, Orange, Owen, l'arke. rrry, Fikc, I'orter, Foser, Fulaki, J'ittnam, Randolph, Kiplcy, 'Ru.-h, Scott, bhelbv, Öpeucer, Surk, St. Joseph, Steuben, Sullivan, Switzerland, Tippecanoe, Tipton. Union, Vanderbury, Vermillion, Vio, Vabali. Warren, Warrick, Wajn, Well, White ani Whitley. AB.stsT Beutoa, DuboU, Lake, Miami and Washington. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, of Marion, the

6ill of the counties beinir concluded, roe to withdraw the name of W. 11. Talbott aa a caudi dat for -Treasurer of State. Mr. McDmjaIJ waa eliKjuent iu his euloium upon the sterling ttiliti.es tf that gentleman. . . . . He waa a rtannch Democrat; a man who was willing hcuceforili, aj he had always proved himself heretofore, to'do a!l that !aj in hi power for the success of the Democratic ticket and the triumph of Democratic principle. Mr. Talbott had been a candidate for the nomination for Treasurer of State. That harmony might be promoted und ever thing done iuso far as might be in Mr. Talbott' power to promote the victor which wa certain lor the Democracy in October next, he withdrew hia name from the list of candidates. , , ' , : ., - . . The Convention, econdtd by the President, endowed the high eulogium prono inccd upon Mr. Talbott by Mr.' McDonald, and applauded his pelf sacritiein pntriotljirf. TatAsfB.tR ok Stats. There being no oilier candidate for Treasurer of Stnte, before the Convention, except the lion. Matthew L. Brett, of Davie?!-, he was nominated by acclamation. SrcRrrART or State. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Secretary of State. The nominations were. Charles I. Barker, of Madison, Benjamin F. Juuc- of Bartholomew, Dr. J. T. Henderson, of Howard, Dr. Jame. S. Athon, of Marion, Hon. W. B. Beach, of Marion, W. H. Jones, f Allen and John 1. Dunn, of La;nrte. After the first bullnt Menfr. Henderson, Dunn and W. 11. Jones were withdrawn. The second ballot reunited as follows: Birk er, IH; B. F.Jones, 140; Athon. 261 and Beach, .hole number of votes cast, 501, necessary to a choice. 251. Dr. Athon having received l votes, he was deelared the nominee of the Convention, and on motion, bis nomination was ratified unanimously. ArniToi, or Statk. The candidates in nomination were Jocph Ristine, of Fountain, J. V. HemusJaft'er, of Decatur, Scott XocI, of Parke, J. C. Lutz, of Wa) ne, and Willi D. Hargrove, of Gibson. Before the balloting was proceeded with the name of Mr. Noel was withdrawn.

The reult of the firt ballot was : Ristine,

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KitoX La'raritr. ...

I-ajK.rt'1 Lawrence .... Ma-!ijii. ...... , a fr!''n Mar-hsll 1

Martin . .

M..i.r )!!. tmerj'... Jlorgan wfon y Ohio Orartgr 0li rir' 1 . r?y ...... rikI': I r l'l'S.V 1'uU'ki P'itii iiu ...... 1: .!)! .rj'l Ii 1 1 !-y Ki h ....... .. .v-t I.y ," liClT Stark St. J'.rj-h.. ... .SifuVn ..iIMT.tn Switz rlr.ri.1 ... Tipj-ernn". . . Tipt..n I ii ; n Van-'.erlmrl).. Vrrmilli. n . .. . V'ic W)t asi ...... Vrrrn Warrirk Wavue ScU White

Whitby

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Totnl.

3.S 140 2ß4 Ml Jo. 24 : 554 '13' 84 27

M. A. O. Packard, of Marshall, ofTere-1 the following, which was nnanimously adopted: Iiesnlrrd, That the Democratic party of Indiana have confidence in the political cour.-e and conduct of the Indiana State Sentinel, ami recommend it to the support of the loyal men of the State. The President, ttating that the business for which the Convention oscmb!ed had been completed, returne! his thanks for the aid afforded him by each individual in presiding over its deliberations. The result of these deliberations he firmly believed would enure to the substantial good of the country. He urged upon all activity anil vigilance against a wily enemy, and predicted the triumph not only of the ticket nominated, but of Democratic principles ultimately everywhere. The Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham being called upon, poke briefly and patriotically. On motion, the thanks of the Convention were tendered to the President and Secretaries for the able manner in which they had performed their arduous duties. On motion, the proceedings of the Convention were ordered to be published in the Indiana Stvte Sentinel and all other Democratic pa pers. On motion of Joseph K. McDonald the Convention adjourned sine die. THOMAS A HKNDRICKS, Trcs. J.J. Bingham, Secretary.

l2T Tho Journal stated on the morning of

the assembling of tho State Convention that "ticket' will be issued to men who are known to be found in their hostility to the Government, and their warm svmpathies with Southern traitors." The Committee acknowledge that in one instance, and in only one, so far as its members were aware of the character of those to whom

tickets were given, a ticket was issued of the kind described by the Journal. A ticket was sent, as a matter of courtesy, to the editor of that print, one of the very few men in Indiana who nre disunionists at heart, and thus sympathising with Southern traitors, but he was deterred from attending by his disinclination to face John G.Davis. ' Tut Str City Saloon. This is one of the

i266 ; Bemusdaffer, 114; Hargrove.:!; LuU. i Iuosl c11 ubUWuU in city, located

32.

on South Illinois trect, north of the Farmers'

lit,..-.' V.. )n rk ti - : . .u- .1

Juepu Justine haviug received a majority of : , , .... . . , , , . . . . who alwavs waits upon the patrons of the "M.:r all the votes cast, was declared br tho I resident . 1

L.11V waa unarproacuabie tuatxier n moan.

Many a pleasant evening hive gentlemen spent

at the "Star," and many a pleasant eiening will

the nominee of the Convention and his nomination wa unanimously ratified. ' Attorney Gi.seral.

The candidates were Bavlcss H.mna.cf tlir.V !ii0lu, a; Vigo; J. C. Applegate. of Carroll; Jeremiah j Hiavy AvIraue or Hogs. At the hlatighterSuiuh. of Randolph ; E. Johnson, ot Henry ; j jUj, auJ publishment of Messrs. FcrguJohn Baker, of Knox; James A. S,-oit. of Put-J M iut m ihU vinnity, thirty-four hun.l nam, arni Oscar B. Hord, of Decatur. . j rt.(, ,1Cil,i ()f hop4 wrra kil!i for pe mnn Mr AAer the fin t and second ballots. Mcs, i Samuel Maasur. of cue of the Kadern cities, Scott and Baker were withdrawn, and Judge Ap- averaging ill I pnui ls net. These hogs were all plt.-atc. speaking for himself and declining any i ccrtalii!r heavy weights, and they were all raised further favors from his friends, s.iid thnt Lc ; ja Indian t. thanked thecilhtt thev hd brought his name j ' " . . r " . " ie . ' 1! Thk Sworp H'i: ArJtTANT . M. Harrison. l-ck-re C."iicnUon. If he was lid .a g od : t . : .. t, , .... , . 11 The sword, sash and belt, for Adjutant W. M. lichter, W wii it wil!m fighter; and he rould ' ' . ' .... fight as well ia the ranks u,nt the heiJ Of col-! H-Jirrion' oftb,Jt Wh) lur umn. He plell himself to use his utmost en- i lccn T'-hased and are now on exhibition in the rieavr f.r the su. Ves of the ticket. Ia fight- j ni,!,Sow of w- Talbott's Jewelry Store. The ing for the Democracy he knew he was fighting ronjtiiittec Mr. Samuel W. (Julick aud H. C. f r hi country Th Diuucr4cy aod Almighty 1V;i!- lhair hearty thanks to the citizens of Go.1 (.and ho spi ke in r.o irrevrrfnt spirit) could j I'-'li':iap'i for their liberal donations. They alone ave thi. unhappy coui.tr?. Hut Uod did ' 111 Iavr t"J c,,-v Saturday for Madison, when r.ot do for mm nlut he could do for biniaf. ' the sword will be relented to the gallant AljnThetrtore we mott w.,rk we. tS DerarnirT j tant. The sword is iery l.e-iutifnlly engravel and we should recehe GdMs bleVmg. " by Mr. E Reel, who is counected with Talbott's On the third ballot Hrd rctiied 31, Hann. , JtweW wtablisbment. 11, SmiUi 21. . "T 7. ! 1 , . 1 t. 1, , , , V7T The I1ului1srH.l1 Stntxntl offers to bet Ihr lre-ident deoW-d 0-, ,r h. Hor.1 duly t inne a hundred dollars. Of course this is iiour.n ?el. and on motion of Hi) less W. lla;4:iaf only a pf.etic flight elitors not being of the dolhis rKinmiation wi n:.initmu.ly ratified. Urotn kit.J, but only men of cents ltuurule H riSIMlM't.M i f 1'W bLic !Nt Ri t'Tio . Journal. j t The candid itcs in ponrnnfim were Alex. J.'j ,J3T.TImi Gleüus.Inü'uuapwIii.tiotwiihsUnding DoiiU', of W liit'.ey ; K. C. ILUtii, of Kuh; S. I the hnl times, are now Sf'.i'.ng an enormous L. Rt'gg, of Allen, and Milton B. Hoplin, of amour. t of goods. Glenn's mammoth store at In-t-oi."". v ' ' ) d.aiiapolis- the name ha become a la mi-liar as Alter the first ballot Mr. Douglas was with- j ft "hoUsehoM w cni" throughout the State, and U dniwn. and the rei!t of the seeon! billot was äs j by the children; hence it has become the follows: I rreat renter of attraction for all visitors to the

Ru-g, 9; H'bben, 13fi, Hopkins, 'JT7

JwTTlCrttTAM ntX- ikm PfiiTSg t et;

apvt f r the !: f.t of Miss Ikc, when -he will 't

play Camiüe in the pi ty of thtt name. Mr. Albaugh will .ij je.ir as Armaud, and she will be well supported, ia the other characters by Mesrs. Ashmer, HamUton, lüzbt. and Midlines Pop, Ashmer, ic. By the way, the following, cut from the San Frandsco Collen Aje, will prove

uUcrcÄting tu our 10 x: r t ' M .KE. i ' ' The rhirrfl is p"!, and I rvjt s:nlc 1'. ick fo the pJodd'.np world a'ii'i, Jo more wiih lurnin eoul to drink

MEDICAL.

cor.ir.iEnciAL. '

r o t 11 iz 1 1: o I ju e Of the United States.

Thy won! f!iit fell like burning nia; Jfo ru ne fojr'o'apl in toy per,. . Or with thy drin gen 01 joar, Nor in the rnpture of the hour, Forget tlie iivu !s nir spirit w ore. ' T a-vw thee raovV tho Thesj uvn joeen, ( . As stars in brilliant beauty roil, 4 "When fiitthig o'er thy face was"?een The fas.ions that consume the soul: Those eyes that flashed im; eri il scorn Could beam with ravs of tendeme, Af;d that cold look, so proudly woni, Change in the hour of love's di.-tress. And are thine eyes thus taught lo low? Are all their fires but era;tv art? Aii'l can the warm blood learn to rl jw. Or fhrink within the shuddering heart? And from the marble Jestures fde, And le? ve them all as still and cold? Nor passion's phaes thus portrayed. The soul's iinmeasurel depths mu.t hold. - ' ' . ' .' God! 'tis a glorious gift, the power ' Those grand creations to coiueive. And for one wild, entrancing hour, Bid all their passion's breathe and live. To touch the spirit's hidden t priiig?. And set tLtir livius fountains free;. . To make her feel her foldeJ wings. And. soaring, smile or weep for thee. If in thine action, warmly chate, Ideal love 'tis joy to see, Whit 0 what bliss it were to taste Iu dear reniity with thee; And w ere he not supremely blest Who should that soaring spirit tame, And kin Hing rapture in thy breast, Make all all its pul.-es throb the same? HfON.

' Pkockldi.vos oy the Co.Wkntion We shtM print all the proceedings of the Democratic Convention in the next weekly Smtiml. As many gentlemen have expressed a desire to send the preceding to the'r friends, wo shall print a half sheet of the weekly that w ill contain them all. All orders b.r thi- half sheet, if left at the office to day, ( Friday ) will be filled. Price $1 ÜÜ per ion. I'The City Council ought to pass an ordinance compelling every one to clean snow from the sidewalks fronting their respective residences or places of bu.'kie.-s.

Kmimre Saloon for Sale. This old and well established stand, West Washington street, is offered for jtde by the proprietor, Roderick Beebe, at a bargain to any ca.-h purch iser. 9tf Gov. Wright's Admiks. Copies of the eulogy of Hon. Joseph A. Wright on the death of Stephen A. Douglas, delivered in the Hall of tlie Hou.-.c of Representative ou the evening of the bth of Januar)', can be had t the Scntiinl office in pamphlet form.' Price $1 a hundred.

Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to m m C7Stranger yisiting1 our city should not forget to call at MeLcne's, No. 1 Bates Houe, if thev want anything in the line of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, or Military Goods Engraving and Watch Repairing done up 011 short notice, and in the best style. 2t . . Lm. ; - Irom et,Xr.Jf;.Vullen, I'. Hot of Stöbert Chap Ikpiaxapoms, October 6, 1557. Dr. C. W. Roback Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it" s pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a b ppy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards, and believe me Yours, J. W. T. McMlllen.

la tie rucBti of lVfetaVr, ICR, the uciers:ne! for tli 2rt tim feSfrrd f ale toth pebllc Dr. J IIo Tee iod Imperial Uine IllMen, uxl in t!;U br-rt ren4 thej kTe frtvin ich unirersl tatisfactitt to the many tbou&and of persons who have tried tbcta ft at It is now an eatablhhed ankle. The amount of b!!!y ami nen!l mfery arulaf Impjy frroi a cejrles t raa!l rcxrplainta U mrpring, and it ia therefore of tl.e t3tm-t impfiiirtr that a tric attention to Ihe Jeat ki.d raol trifling tK-lily ailrnent 'awiM-b baJ; for Iia of tli tnxly Biut invariably affect the mind. Th suSerrleri how or.ly a-k a trisl of ' DR. J. BOVEE DODS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS! from all who bare no wed thrra. We challng tha world to j r-iJuce the'r equal. Tliee Littk for the cere of Weak Stomachs, Gcnekal DraiiJTT, an) for Prurmo and F.xkicriicq the TLor, ar abv.iurely unsurj ad ty any other rcnicity on earth To te attired of thi, it i i.ly necessary to raake the tnal. The Wine itnelf is of a very upenor uatity, beiny about one-third triTiger than othtr w ine; wanninc and invij oraUi.g the whole system from the head to the fret. As thee r.:ttr are f onic and alU rative in their character, so they nTstiizthen and invigorate the whole ayatcm and rire a jine tone ami he.tfthy action to all its part, by eqiuliiing tie ciiculatiou, removing oU-uuctiotj, and prodociiia: a jrrneml warmth. They are aUo excellent for L;eac! Ahi Weakness prcr.'.iar to Femalc, where aTcrio i required to trengtlieia und brace

tlie !Vfttrnit No lady who U subject to lasitule and faititnes, ahould he without them, as they are revivify -ic iu their action. THESE BITTERS Will not only Cure, but Prevent Disrap, and in this reject are doubly valuable to the person who may ue them, lor

INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lung. In iii,'-!:ii, Dyfpep.i.i, LHsea f the Xvrvoiis v(m, Paralyrii, and for all caf requiring a Tonic, , t ' . : DR. DOOS1 CELEBRATED WIME BITTERS Are UiiMirpascI! For Sore Throat, to common among the Clergy, the are truly valuable. Fur the a'd and infinn, and for persons of weat con-

.tituti"ii f"r Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyer, and all public speakers for Book-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Art Ms, and all persons leading a pedciitary life, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Beveraee, they are w holesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effects of BranJy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are ai valuable remedy for perw-ns addicted to the use of excessive atronc drink, and who wish to refrain from It, They are pure and ent!re Iy free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which the country is floode.L Thejte Fitter mt only CURE, bat TRETE NT Disease and should be u-cd by all who live in a country whore the water is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent. I-eing entirely innocent and harmless, they may be given freely to Children and Infants with impunity. Fliyxfctan, Clergymen, and temperance advocates. aj an act of humanity, should assist iu t-preading these truly

valuable DITTEKS over the land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. In nil Affection of the Head, Sick Ilcadnrhe, or .ervuui Hrndarhe, Dr. D(dO Imperial IVine Hitters will be found lo be most Salutary and Ifficiclous.

Re-

TCLCCnÄPillC.

rincinnatti Inrkel. ' . ' CrscravaTr.'Jaouaiy 9. Ni charge In Sir or crain. - ' Wbbky waa held at lCc m the tnortiing, but after the New York report was mad public on 'Ci.acge it advartctx to lec Lcuig auauvaaiceof

, 3c per gallon, cosju bijant , Hoes dull at S-l'-'i.j 15; not much demand.

CfciftA 7,fXM) hea.l. , Mes perk dulUtSjlDOj. - - A fair demand ot rd at 634'c. (.ireen meits ric lower. Shoulders 23,G24c. r Hara 3!4c. ri sloes 3,'s'c. Bulk sides dull at 4c; nobuycrs at over 3lc. Large offerings of hogs, to come in some days ahead, but tio buy er. Groceries unchanged and quiet. Surar 11c. Molasc sold at 45f5 4"cCoffee sold at iy?tG21c. - Eichange very dull at c discount to tc pr. mium, the latter the nominal selling rate. Gold is 33-c premium; not much demand. - aw ' ' tV TBLKQaAFS. ' Timw York JIurket. -- - Naw Voaa, January 9. ; Flour opened quiet, and closed more steady, with much demand for export and home consumption. Sales at $5 53 for superfine State; .5 7t)( 5 60 for etrTState; $5 50 (5 55 for superfine Western; $5 70(5 for coramon to medium extra Western; S y3(t?Gfor shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 05a 6,75 for trade brands do. Whisky unsettlevl and very much excited, and higher. Sales at 25 (5 26c, closing with some holders refusing to sell below 2(2 30c. Wheat very rpiiet; shipper insist on a material decline, w hile holders, with only a light supply offering, are not d;spOjcd to realize except at very

full prices; sales of amber Iowa at $1 00, nud white Western $1 4. Corn opened firm, and closed a shade better, with moderate demand for export and home con

sumption. Sales at G-lbGc for estern mixed in store; CSfßCGc delivered ; 63c for new Southern yellow, 66c for old wevil cut. Pork steady and unchanged; sales at $11 7.( $'2 25 for mess; $13 50 for city cut prime mess, and SD 50 for prime the latter an extreme price. Beef firm, but nvtrket quiet. Dre.-.-ed hors eaaier; sales at 4c for Western, and 43n(tt V for city. Lard opened steady, with good inquiry, and closed a shade firmer. Sales at 7o(abc. Butter is selling at 11 (2 15c for Ohio, and 20c for State. - ' ' Cheese unlet and steady at 5(fi 7e. Sugar Raw very firm; Cuba Ögö'c; Barbadoes b!.c. . . Molas.scs quiet and unchanged.

faararKP irxi.r row rwa nailf rrara aarruca'

Woon Itcport. rrtra Waahingtoa WaHi!GroN, January B The Ollowlng has been receireJ from Brira3:er Oereral Sherman, rer Vandertilt: . . . j v IlraD QfAartRa. Pobt Hotal. S.O JannarrS, 1?C2. S:k: 1 cnc'ose joa a letter of inrtructhtji to Geo. Sievciu, comtnaidIr.s tit aecoud brigade of this Dvision, of Dec. Cth. The simple object of this dash was to destrot

the batteries which the euecay appeared ti have;

C(ltClUil IUC V(NM llCl,Vl WM vvm of navigation and tli passare of that stream; and alo to puxiUli ltiru for tle innlt In firing into the steamer Muflnwer, on her recent passage through that stream to sound Üe depth of U.c channel. ' The aäair succeedel perfectly and the enemy were driven out of the'r en trettfhmen's, their batteries demolished and the property lound tlier brought away or destroyed with little or no loss on our side. After the object of the evpedition w as executed Gen. Stevens returned to Pert Royal Island. As soon as his report readies me it will I forwarded to you. Southern napersj say nobody will come forward to take the office of collector of the war tat in the Norfolk district, and H. T. Gamett. chief cwllec tor of the Confederate war tax hi Virginia, in a formtl announcement threatens to appoint some one fromoutsiJe to perform that duty, which in bis rroclamatioa he admits to be odious to the people there. '. . Applicants for situations a3 masters and mates in the iu vy yard are requested to accompany their paj-ers with recommendations from their last employers and must have seen three years pea service and not be over thirty years of age. Acting masters are similarly appointed with the exception that they muit not be over forty ye us of age. , . - - . Trcasurv notes are 4 per cent, discount. Ex

change on New York .j per cent. JVight Dispatches. CO(;lir.SMOAf..

HrApyfARTiKs rou American Watches anh Fine Jlwklry. -Be sure to call and examine W. P. Bingham & Co.'s stock of genuine American watches. Their stock of watches and jewelry is large and prices as low as cr.nbe had at any place. Their store is No. 20, Kast Washington street. 7-dlt

tf T ! nl .a. ... i r. TlutlKOnHn

.'Ii. Ii uiini tit iuu .lim. ju.-ni imi;

Building, Pennsylvania ftrcet, is prepared to furnish, at short notice, at wholesale or retail, pic tures, looking-glasses, artists' materials, French and American glass, oval and square frames of all sizes. Give Mr. Lieber a call, he sells cheap and is an obliging gentleman. 7 dlw

5T" One of the best hotels in Indianapolis is the Spencer House, near the Union Depot. Mr. M.Harth, the gentlemanly proprietor, deserves prent credit in having, in consideration of these

war times, reduced his price to one dollar per day, and at the same time give his guests all that they can Ct at any of the lirl class hotels in any Western city. Time is money, and to have correct time, you mu.-t have your watch or clock repaired by one who understand his business. Mr. John A. Beck, at Vickers's drugstore, in Odd Fellows Hall, repairs watches, clocks and jewelry on short notice, and docs his work well and cheap. We say to our friends, give Mr. Beck a call, and you will find him a gentleman deserving of patronage.

The many ccrtiScates which have been tendered us, and the letter which we are daily receiving, are conclusive proof that among the women these Ditters have given a satisfaction which no others have ever done before. No woman in the land hould be without them, and thocc who once u.-c them, wlil not fall to keep a supply.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

TO.vil.lNSOA V COX, nrnjrcitli, 'o. Is i:nt Washington Mrrrl, Have been ar;oiitcd aent f.r th" le of II II A . I i: S TINS! I. A ii a IHK WOXDKKFt'l. CRANFLIS. fir the cure of Couchs, 'oia, jM.-e Throat, Bronchitis, Wbrei'nc;, Irritation of the 1'vuU and Tonsil, and l:sears of th- I.un?s. Sold in lare toxrs, 2." ct., 51 etc., and f 1 each. ulSdlwly

OAK HALL,

NO. 'J WASHINGTON AND NO. 3 ILLINOIS STS., Ilnlew llouae.

t'R FALL AND W1NTE STOCK OF UFA VERS,

CASTOKS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASMM EKES AND

VFSTtNJ.s'oK F.VKRY C.RADK AND fTYLF. A R TT. I.L AS OK READT-MADE CLOTHlNti I0R MEN ANDB0TS t EAR. IS NOW COMPLETE. GLASER Sf BROTHERS, Pro?'.

R. B. MELVILLE. Cutter.

Ilr. J. J10V12I2 !03S' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared bj an eminent and skillful phyMcten, who has ued tbem successfully in Lis practice for the la.t twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive right to manufacture and eeil Dr. J. Bovec D'ls' Celebrated Imperial Wine Litters, had them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners, who pronounced them a vahiahle remedy for diteaae. Although th medical men of the couutry, as a general thinjr, disapprove of Tatnt Medicine, J"et we do not believe that a respectable Fhysician can be found in the United State, acquainted with their medical properties, who will not highly approve DIL J. D0DS' IMPERIAL WINE r.lTTF.RS. Ia all newly settled places, where there is always a large quantity of decaying timber, from which a poiaon oils miasma ia created, these bitter hould be used every morning before breakfast. DR. J. BOVEE D0DS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are composed of a pure and unadulterated Wine, combined with Barberry, Solomou's Seal, Ccanfrey, Wild Girrry Tr e T.ark, Spikenard, Chamomile riowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dod himself who i an experienced and soccesfol Hiysscian, and hence should not be classed among the uock nostrums w hich Mood the country, aud against which the Me Jwal

l'rofe.s.-.ittii are soJuMly prejudiced. These truly valuable Bitters have Wen no thoroughly teted by all classes of the community for almost wctry variety of disease Incident to the human yste.in that they, are now deemed in.! penable as a f , Tonic, McdiVme aml a Beverage. -. -Purcha60 -tShe Bottlol ItCo;atit Little! rnril' the Illood! cTonr tolhr Mnmacli! Hrn ovate tlio Siyairin! and Prolong Life. BottioH Toi oo. Trrpared and sold r-y CHARLES WIDDIFIELO & CO., S0LK l-KOrRIETOItf. 7H William Slrerl, ew Tork. lor 51 by dragons and procen feneraüy throuxhout th country. jy2i-3tAwly , GROCERS.

m 3 mm iw m.J tu h,

. ?jt ? v tfT ? ; j.

oct? 5

' i.aaiai&ifjifca

hi -'.v: :atl

Dnuns.

"T VST RFCEIVED A LOT OF StTEKlOK U0IS

Rl'MS at low price.

WILLA3D & STOWKLL.

LOST.

ci'.j. At Ihcir tsUhl;huicnt it is well kiijau,

Milton B. Hopkins, having .ect-Med a ruajoritv t? - bwu!,t l V . -""V cVincc- .. - i 'a ii i -. N cctr.d rate toxls are kept m thetr house, of all the rotes ca.t. iras declared b the IW U Ul, yU. tJ I,sduuLi wC ho they Jet dole nominate!, ai.d hi nomination, on tlw ! m th New Vm' atorc a ,iit 1'rankiui motU'D of Mr.irbl.en, was ratified wiauiiuoa-Jy. JfirHnn.

I OST NCTTEi- I-t, ty the undersigned, two promj hsiTj Lot's, made ty Lwi Parker to ciy erder, j dated March lt, 10, ai.J p aM two aiw! three year j frtn date, rüpctivt-Iy: tiie tirit f.-r :,W), w-th a credit of 1 13 ii.dorM-d, ai.d'thc other I; t2.0O0, without any ' crU. Alt prrx.ro. irr wrti-d n-t tu tr.-lo f.-r tl vai.l n. ( a wt.W hAstirer aU ppee.' ' " ; J'UTN JU?C5.i t .Ua-w.R ' - 1m,. i J

forner Wnalilnrion and Delaware streets Indianapolis, . f TAVrNO THK LARGEST STOClt OF OROCKRIES t, JL 10 tbM ctty, wruh each fartliuew aw ta enable sate -u a low as any heu in tha YV, wa in in 4a!r t ixauiii oar msl and prkts before parcLa-wu eUe. 40 Half hrla. aew White K1h. - J15 - McierL ' 30 hg new Pewiiata. - , lo tvr ami for sale at vry low f pirra junel7 dAw A. A H. SCHNCLL.

WANTED.

WANTS," "FOR SALE," "FOR RENT." "LOST FOUND," "BOARDING," t. -Advertisement comiER aad'Tthes headings, not exceeding eve line, w ill be erted once for 25 Cents.

CITY ORDERS. Contracts will be made at this office for advertising, payable la city or county orders at

par.

oct22

XTANTED CITY ORDERS At the highest market V f rHte8 bJ 1 . - WM- Y WILEY, . Krll2-d:5m No. 10 E. Washington street.

XTANTED COlNTY ORDERS At the biRheKtmarV tet rates, by WM. Y. WILEY. No. 10 Ü E. Wahington street.

FOR RENT.

T7 OR RENT. A lanre, desirable rovin, t-oitaMe for

g 1 Iawyer'sor Real ltate office, on the second floor of

Old Fellows' Hall, opposite City Treasurer'enice. Inquire of F. Churrhtnan, at FMcher'n Bank, or of E. H. Barry In said ntnMin Jan7-d4t

STOLEN.

ARE STOLEN. A Sorrel Mare, ÖK hands high, a

mnll Mar in her ftrebad, a nick out of the rlht

ear, eight years old, a small collar mark, a pood trotter, wa Volon from the subscriber in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on Thursday, January 2. A reward of lb will be paid

for the return of the

lead to Ler recovery, fordnville, Indiana. Jan7-dlw

mare, or for mtonnauon tbat wnii AddrebB the undersigned at CrawJAM KS IL SCOTT.

MORSE STOLEN. One Bright Bay Horse, five yeara -old. fthod all round, 14", handa high, marked with ess ou the hips, had on nearly new saddle with black quilted Mat.- A liberal reward will te paid for hia delivery to the subscriber or Fredtrick WoodV Stables. Jan9-dtf CHARLES SF.CRIST.

MUSIC.

GLEE BOOKS.

GENTLEMEN'S GLEE BOOK, TOUNG FOLKS' GLEE BOOK, MEDLEY GLEE BOOK, COTTAGE GLEE BOOK.

Jan9

MILLARD A STOWELL, . No. 4, Bates House.

ALE.

CLARK'S TIPPECANOE, OHIO,

JACOB rRETZINGr.11,256 East Wair.gion M., ! , . ' . Ageutfor In-tianapolia.

. Pl'KE FAMILY VINEGAR, t :

I'LKE CIUKR INK'iAK, Fl' HE WI'K VINEGAR. ri hE EAST INDIA BITTERS, - IT RE RYE AND ROT'KP.ON WHISKY, Ac. By JACiVB PRETriNGER, ' 'IM East Washington t., nov2!-dam Oatermaj er' Bulldir.g.

HOTELS.

French's Hotel, ON THE El'KOI'EAN 1'LAN. .

civr or xaw ioait.

SInLTJ ItOOMS .V) CENTS PKR HAY. CITY HALL SQUARE, CUR. FRANKFORT ST., Oppsi'e City Hall.

lUtti-m

'FA LS AS THEV MAY BE ORDERED IN THE

i-paciou Refect orr. Tliere in a I'.aTlr'a Shop and ro..ms nf tarhed to the Hotel.

JCjf Beware of Uuuner and Hackmen who my wa

are'ml. is. t ui.i Hi no30,l-dly . ' 1 . ' froptietor.

NOTICE. ZT A NEW VEAR CALL A KNODLK A StN would rr-pectfally rerpjest all thoe IndrMed to them to call at their place c!bu!neou East Wahingtm atreef, north ii1, opp"ife fflenns PToefc, mid aettle their

arroui.ts. A..Kndle A Son ieel the inoncy cr they;

would not tbtw pnbHdy call npontbeir patrons for w lio favgra ia tlie past they are extremely iLl;gd. , Ii ül give A. Knodle A 8un hififiHe pleasnra to er, all whe may call on tbm in the future. , . , Jin-dtf

MILITARY COOPS. imiia urnnuR outfits ?IUxrlaaaaa -lae ' - ' FOR CAVALRY OFFICE R, - - - '

ACKINTOSH TALM-tS, dark blue, imitativ

WAsiiiNuros, Uiiuary 9. SENATE CoTUmer from tl.e Vozl vfilce committee teported lck the bill to promote the efficiency of the dead letter utlice. The bill provide that nil dead letters le re turned to the writers, intead of being destroyed. Atter a l.nir discushioti, the bill was postponed until to-morrow. Trumbull reported from the Judiciary committee iu favor of the resolution to expel Waldo 1. Johnson, of Missouri. Mr. Hale, introduced a bill to punish fraud on the Treasury. The bill provides that if any per sons obtaining money fraudulently, b punished by fine and imprisonment to hard labor for not more than tea vears; if any ofiiier. of the Gov eminent do it. he be discharged and punished and ever after be held ineligible fur any tdSce. Ke-

ferred. " A communication was received from tlie War Department, transmitting the report ot the Sani tary Committee. Reftrre!. The House resolution in regard to bonded su gar and coiree. laid over yesterday, was taken up and passed. - Yeas 2.'!, nays 15. . ' The communications from the Secretary of in regard to the Trent aflair, wer Laken up. Mr. Sumner proceeded to address; the Senate. He took ground that Capt. Wilkes was not le gaily justified ia searching the Trent and taking from her the rebel embassador ; though in making the seizure, the gallant Captain warf actuated by the purest motive."' and acted in strict accordance with Uritish precedent and with international law as expounded by tlie highest British authorities. He contended that the uniform policy of the United States as well as the

States of Continental Europe has been opposed to the pretentions of the British Government and has maintained a liberal interpretation of the rights of neutrals and that in many solemn treaties and in many most important and authoritative State papers from the foundation of the Republic to the present time, the American Government has committed ltelf fully and unreservedly to the right of a neutral flag to cover civil passengers. The question, he continued, has been argued with the greatest ability and thoroughness by the most eminent statesmen, including Jeßerson, Madison, Monroe and othw Pieaid'ents, and the w hole record of our diplomacy is luminous with arguments against such acts as that of Captain Wilkes. Mr. Sumner proceeded to. show that we had protested again and again that a naval Captain had no right to constitute himself on a deck of a neutral ship a:4d take lrom her at his sole pleasure and discretion what he might think wa.4 contraband. He was bound, if he suspected her of carrying contrabands, to carry her into port and have the ftuestion decided by competent courts, but no court in this country, recogntziug our national and long established fiosiiioti ou the law of nations;, could have lawfully condemned the Trent or held the captive embassadors. In taking them from uuder the British flag, Mr. Sumner held that Capt. Wilkes, misled by British legal authorities and by British law books, had violated the , American principle of the right of search, while the British Govcrnineut, on the other hand, has by demanding the surrender of Mason and Slidell stultified its own history, renouncing its own principles and virtually acknowledged the justice of the position so long maintained by the United States. This was a political and diplomatic triumph of the highest value for which we are deeply indebted to the daring and patriotic act of Captain Wilkes and the enlightened statesmanship of Mr. be ward.

After Mr.bumr.cr had Enisried Mr. Hale moved to take up the bill providing for twenty mail clad gunboats. The question be:ng on the amendment to ",,1stitute the President for the Secretary of the Hale f poke iu favor of the amendment and a ked the Senators If they approved the course of the Secretary of the Navy? The Secretary vi the Navy is no doubt au honest man. but he had made a mistake. He Mid he (Hale) alway seemed unfortunate in attempt of this kind. If he at Lit Led a small tnan.it was too email a business; and then if he went up to the head of the Department, he was toj high, and must not paralize the public confidence, We are spendiug a miliioa and a half a day, not t put don the rebellion, but to keep just about where we are. Mr. Dixon, thought it strange, if we east censure on a man against whom there is no charge and who was an bouet man. He could show that iuetead of the money bciLg lot, this proceeding had saved the Government a great amount of monev. He thought it was not a prop

er mode to reprimand airoßicer who was admit-

ted to be an honest ajul pure in intention and it was gns ii justice to the Secretary of Navy, , Mr. Sherman spoke In favurof the amendment; he said the facts could not be denied that Mr. Morzau, the brother in-Jaw of Jhe Secretary of the Navy had received nearly $100,000 and auth action could not be defended.

Mr. D vjlittle said that he would go for making J war on the thieve of the Treasury; but he was t

not prepared on erparte evidence to tote censure

on the Secretary of the Javy.

j We had

. a a

' cension, and one waa the eternal croaking and

complaining on-the part of tha pretended friends of the Government sometime without reason. Mr. Wilkinson said it was a jUetion whether the Secretary of the Navy w a to be intrusted

with a large amount of money. He was unwil- j ling to do it after what had passed. He did not !

believe secretary eile an nor.eet man, or m this crr.erjreLcy of the country he would not hnte

permitted the treasury to have been robbed fori

, . j the tiurpoee of enriching - family connections

t j He cared not who the man was or what position

a, - ... r. i The House proceeded to ire consideration of the Uli boIUwus tlit fratkicg privilege. Mr. Colfax, in explanaii tt. M il tUat b II for this purpose Raa, on sever aa occ utoui. pi the Ser.ate but ha 1 rserer before received favrratle Action by the FcstoCce Cttaa tteeof the Heue. It was ew reported uaanifluo with one tiewplion. In England, even the Qoeea h to pay her own pontage and no man has; there stipwne-l thtt the fraiaing privi'e tt rerel. Jilt aliould be ab"ltab.ed io thi cosatry U will never be restored atid tn people would wonder tbat it had existed o lor:;. Mr. Duel! produced a tabular Ulr er.t of the Fo-.tr ft ce eipe.vi.ture and deficits. Under the Jawii it row tarda at lea?t ?J000 persors, in c! jd';n Fostmastcrf,whoe ealanes do rM exceed $ Jl, receive a:I tfaicli letters a cd parf frw of postage in no way relative to puUic buine4. He opposed the till for the reason that wlHe it etablihe ranking ia one part it reaVorel it ia another. It placed alt en an equality. - Mr. Vallandiglurn sakl this was the day ef small reforms, and as the dav and as the caeaeure now pending was eminently one of the very smallest, it would dosibtlewa meet with favor, lie read from the special cemtr.lttee, cf hUh he wi a member, tLe view t!iere:n xj e-ed of the abolition of the franking-- prtTiiege, amorg other things that there liould I the freet cotnmantcation between Congressmen and Ccir coust'tuenU; rcpudlat'mg tlie (iiuciple Uiat the IUCk-e Dejartmet.t hould be self sustaining, and showing that the increased expenses were owing ovjti ly to the increase of mail facilities. Messrs. Edwards, Conk ling and Poxneroy continued the debute. Mr. Potnerov cfTere.! a reso'ution to recommit the bill tj the Postolüce Cumm'ttee.with instructions to report a new bill eiubraciug the following principles: Firt Alolishir.g the traiimi?"Hn of all written and printed matter free of postage excepting that i-rdered to I jrinted by Congrc. Seond Such matter shall te tamjl "Fub. DC.,"andon being franked shall po-sj through the mails free. Mesr. Wricht atnl Kellogg, of 111., oppoaed the bill. Mr. Colfax replied to the objections trgcl against the pending measure. Mr. Hickmnn said the abolition of the franking privilege was a favorite with the Secessionists. If refoima were deired let gentlemen direct their attention to the mill ions of dollars squandered for thip, hores and provender ami to the tl:eft in general of which every memtxr has some knowledge mre or leas. Mr. Wright moved to lay the a hole su bject on the table, which was decided in the negative 61 to 7t

I'rom Wnwiiliigton. Wakhim.tox. January 'J. The Senate gälte ties wore densely crowded U day to her the speech of Mr. Sumner. The diplomatic cors were largely represented, including the Austrian and French miniater. Lord Lyons was not present. Secretary Chase was among other prominent personages who occupied seats tpon the floor. Washinoto.', 0. An attempt was made lat tiiLt b blow up the Mansion lloue,at Alexandria, formerly a liotel, now uaed as a hospital. A batrel had been fecretexl In the cellar, filled with powder and projectiles and a fue extending from there to the p tab I es had already been ijrnited, but waa fortunately discovered by the guird. Were it not for this w atcbfuljuess, several hundred lives would bate been Jost, William S. Smith, son of the banker, was arrested to day, charge.! with communicating with the rebels. It is considered one of the most important arrests made, since rebellion Crtt begun. The Senate Committee on Tuesday, came to a conclusion: pttty one against expelling Jeie

Bright.

From Heir York. New York, Jan. 9. Specials state that Gen. Shields was serenaded to-night by the Irinh brigade. He responded briefly, paying a graceful compliment to General Meagher, and explaining Lis own apparent rejection of the offer of the Government to place him in command of a brigade. He predicted a brilliant career for Gen. Meagher and intimated that he himself would yet have a commission iu tlie national army. The Senate Judiciary Committee are considering the ca?e3 of Senators of supcctei loyalty. They will probably report to-morrow against the right of the Missouri Senator, Johnson and Polk to a sent in that body. To-dar they considered Jesse D. Bright' case, lie made a lengthy argument to explain his position. Foreign New. New York. Jan. 9. The following is the latest by the Bohemian: London, 2Gth. The German papers state that France Alone has expressed views on the American conflict. The German paper Mate that the circular of M. Thouvens.1 was not communicated to all European Powers, and therefore it is questionable whether a reply will be given to it. Pabih, G(h. The ComtitvtionnU proves, bv legal arguments, that the detention of Mason and SIi Jell was a violation of international rights. From Fortree .Monro. Fostm-vj Monroe, Jatniary c5. -The steamer Connecticut, from New York, arrives! this alternoon, and silled this evening for Port Royal. Judge Martin, of tlie Admiralty Court at Key We-d, goes out as a paierigcr in her. The icbel batteries atCraney Iland havebetn practicing all day. No pipen have been receiiol from the South to-day. From fit. Jotint. St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 9. Rioters at Carbonnear are kept down by the military. The town is in a state of seige. Buine suspended there and at Harbor de Grace Both parties have been largely reinforced. Hostiiitie will recommence when the military are withdraw u. The trouble ii betaeen Protestants and Catho-Ilea.

From lloaton. Bo?ton, Jan. 9 The brig A. H. Cndi. Cj.t. Perkins, now at Holmes Ho.e, is in charge of the United Stitea authorities) on the allegation of supplying coal to the pirate Sumter in the harbor of St. Thomas

From Ilitlifnx. Halifax, Jan. 9 The steamer Feria, hieb has been falely reported lost, was at Sydney, N, S., to day. She will be Lere to-morrow. The fteamer Cieopa'ra arrived 'to day from England with troop -ti bortrd She brings no later dates. From Annapolia. AvNaroLia. Jan. 9 About half of Btirnside'a

expedition sailed for Hampton Roads this room

in;

noon.

The rest arc expected to leave this after-

mote things to contend with than sc-

From Ilaltlinore. Baltimore, Jan. Gov. Bradford was inau gurated at noon to day at Anuapoiis. He made a mot able and loueiit addre, eondemning the rebellion in the sfroiiget terms and expressing the iituri,t deulioti totliC Union.

ifl cloth, atntahie for offleer-. Loo Top arwt Short c occupied. He would lift up his band against hoot-; Cap with Capea, Ridtnj Lerriri, Gauntlet a anl corruption now and hereafter. Gloves, 0&cer' Fine Coats, Ijavelxts. Air-Beda, Pdlowa Jr. Doolittle iaid be had advised the Naval and Cushions; Drinting Cup; Folding Cot. and Bed., , Committee to call on the Secretarv of the Nave Rubber Smukin I'ipr, Cloaks anj Ce, LUst c Filters I - , .

ptarwith a large aurtirft af-other artkWsuit-; '-r n 51 .'wu' -

men ne wante-a a-avice, ne wouia

toy

able ft-rcamp purjx.ws. , SXJTTTTR3

Mr. Hale said

call for it

Mr. 'Wilson: by cotsent. introdaceda resolutioti

At reertf,:!!y invited t3 give u a call. IU goesaeW nut the Sccreur of the Navy be requeued to at manufacturer, prices . ' J lnfurm th Sect ' uf the fiiCU tt re-rd 10 It. HIT V iCX4Cf.IY employment of Geo. D. Morgan to purchase ves-

INDIA RCXBFRLErOT, 1 lels and the afnonnt of eomnenMtlon naid bira.

sro. 4? w- Fcnrrh Sr., ct.-ocweM frra Walaut, ' vv. W1J . .t tnate adtönftl

HOUSE. Mr. Fessenden introdoced a bill fovidii.g for the payment of the interest in certain caes on claims against the (oterwnieid. Mr. WasLbora incrodceed a bill to punish fraud against the Government. . -

OBTAJNI 1 FOE Nl.W INVENTIONS OF EVEKT i Mr. Richardson intrtxluceJ a bill to esUblisb an dewrfi.t1f-n. Fees eiiMr.ger.t on ucc. No rat- I trnl at Srn(.fi!.t. llllnni.

lLJIIWnl .h. 00,000 I ' . ' ...

4c. AJtra AMt)s',UJAliNAX.

buri dly l'a'ent A'torry, WaLmgtvt., I. C.

PATENTS.

lF A TENTS

!,7TtW,' Tic above billa wtie All ' appro; -rutelj rc

I fcrre-J.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Kilby Ferguson, ATTORNEY AT LAW , AM- ' Ural arNtalr .lgrnt. OÄce, No. 14 Eaat Wa.hirgf t r;p. GlLaa Plk. TRADE.! lave, if ar'st, s rotster ef beca 1 ar.d lou La tLi. c;'y to txcharr fr tans to this cctir'y. Als, lani to ichan Tjt ntr prorrf; a plnlf 1 fTlst mill, w!! Ia'cd on a railroad within J mlf. ct this tltjr. FOR S U.FJ IrrpT'l ar Ins.imprmel prerTy in tb j ertr. at, Ian4 nar the cry, itrrnr w fcir a ta M ef tb. best farms In th cwmTy, rurüttr. Tff 1 acres. ak affn to rrr'trje and c UrcT4r.e -nt, a-4 raytrr taver'; ako have Louet to retit. Have M hara Ir4iaaa Central Bnroad st-k for aa!e. f. a.Hore aai bugy alwars ready to show prep, err. Aplyt XIIJiT F:lUiCSON. QfclJ-Jlt " 5.. 24 Lat WaahiarWiaat. 1.0.0.-

oir.cr rr .c5PSncRtTAKv, lirl.ai.apcl, Jan. 4, Ittl. ( A W VIDEX D OF TnkLF. I tÜCINT. V Tilt STUCK el the 0-scd Ld IJa!!, L U O F will ba fti to ua UKahoidera, at taia c&r. Craixt Lowm iUli bui -t g, uo or r:er Iii XML last. Ti. traWvr boww UI V' cl- uhU aflT that l ice. Ft t rr .f tta Iro'tee. Jart-dt I . Ii I'.AULI. GraiJ 5c'.