Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3523, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1862 — Page 3
IV Ir'. lit E O A IT - ..... J A ITA It V 15; Baxxof 'tat' Statt The rejnilr Quarterly 1 meeting of th Uainlof Director? for th Rank of i t!i State took pi sc je"!. The fxh'tjit of the condition of the several brmichee wst of the mot gratifting character. The llomi, without a dUritin toice. deter tn'.rcd 10 maintain r-eric fwj-; neuU at !1 baunK t5e Bank ha the ahilitv. well. the dijItion to do fo. The people? of Io!Uu lire u?t only a Sute pri.le hut n interest In hiring currency convertible into coin at the will of the lioldrr. ' Oar banking' intitutior.s boulJ be not only encourapcl but utainel lr eerj citizen cf tl Sute in maintaining a Pj-ccie ftuxhnl. Tlie tt"t baa been flo!e-l recwtly with th now depreciatel New England anl entern currencr, snI t!.e re.il value of which the generality, of the coc-munitj can form no jut estimate. Thi trah rhould be driven from circulation and it i4aee occupied by our own currency, the character and value of which we c-iU be julTised from 1J to Jay, We are no friend of the banking Jätern, but of the evils prevented it U the part ot wisdom to chooxe the lewt. While d pper currency U tolerated it 11 pfxnt policy to encourage und sustain the circulation of the note of uvir own buV. to the exclukm of al other as fr as possible, e-peciallv while they furnish u a currency equivalent to coin. The bnL.- In Kentucky have been and are jet kept sound by the people making tlieir issues the exclusive currency. And, aa'we have already aid, while we tolerate the evil of a paper currency let m give the choice, dictated alike by pride and interest, to our own banks upon the condition they redeem their note in real money ujm demand. "N'rw Location fob Citt Orricks. A change ha to be m ide in the? ollicc for municipal purposes, and we believe no more eligible or convenient location can be hid than the rooms in (ilenn IJlock. The position is central, more so than any other that is proposed, and the conveniences are unurpised. No objection is made, so far as we hear, to tills location except by interested parties. The Me-.rs. Glenn are among the Hioit enten Uing ami public spirited of our citizens, and they have contributed largely toward developing and advancing the commercial and materi.il interests of the city. They are, and ever have beenrready tu respond liberally to all public enterprises. The city authorities cannot do better than to occupy Glenns Block for city purpoe., and by so doing, they will manifest a juat appreciation of public spirited and liberal minded citizens.
V?T Tlie nnmVr oflugptnkf.l ?t Rockpnrt. lnd: m i, during the i..ri jmt cl'i'e l, n 2.''
I7TAt M'cht-an City 677 hop luve been packed up to date. ,
Gov. Weight's ErfxiT'o Dot-fliav This addres can b obtained at this (.Cice price one dollar per hundred. - Makomc Xone. A ti:ed metin of Mart on IyKl-e," No. 3.V, will be hfld thi eveng. at the Grand Maw.nic H.ill,nt 7 o'clock. Punctual atteO'Uee i requested an there wülLe important business before the Lodge. Fkaxci Ktso, Secretary. Brkaiirs Ahead! If threatened personal violence does not deter the author and we do not believe it will there will be Home rich disclosures of the doings, of public functionaries before many days. Stand from under!
There nrero'aout4,0'"K)jio!ilierier!cnuil 1
r J
nvil!
11T There is a lively trade at Jeflersonville at the present time in the way of coopering. A master cooper iys that theie is a great de man! fur ware of rariou kind, and that all the shops i are working day and ni-ht to tjipplj the market.
fry"In the deiitKjueut Ui list of Marion court
ty, as rublishel in the American, we find fome
eavydelinomncies. as, fur instance, the I. I. ii
C. It. K., $23,4U5; and tbe 1'eru aixl Indianipo-
i railroad, $U,J.4. beveral of the citizeta of
ndianapolis are delinquent in sums ranzin" from
$lbO to The Ulx number of deacriptious adverti.-ed delinquenent cxceed.s 1 ,3K). Marion county is entitled to the "horns" in the way of a bigdelinquent list. Rockport Drmoerat.
Imi-kotinu. A year ajro we received curves
oiii and deep for calling attcntitn to tlie ?vsicm
adopted by the City Council of paying tvo and a irne as much for doing advertising for the city as the county pnid for similar work. There
i as been one city election since, which resulted in
electing four Democrats to n;ry Republican.
i ne cosi oi pnnung tüo city delinquent list has under this wholesome rebuke, been reduced to
one and a half times the price of advertising for
tlie county. Auotber election, which will give a majority of the Council to another party, will enable the city to have its printing done at "as low rates as auy other person. We can afford to be curted when our laW result hs favorably to the
eopleas tins. Ind. American. Fuhr Lunch. At No. lr-G, Kat Washington
ftrcet, Mr. Niggcrmann, one of the most acconi-
-li-hed caterers for the public in the.city, kcU a
free lunch daily. Mr. Nigermann, in consider-
ion of the hard times, has reluccAl his prices for
beer -affording one glass for three cents and two
glasses for five cents. Patronize Mr. Xiggerma.nn,
ie is : hospitable and generous gentleman. II 2w
IsDUSAroi.il Teliorams TO THE Cincixnati lAr.R.s. We are tolJ that the llolman Congressional Investigating Committee will thoroughly i'.iquire respecting the authority of the telegraphic dispatches which have appeared in the Cincinnati papers during the pat few months, dated Indian
apolis. It is probable their paternity can be
traced to the Governor, or at least, his anthoriza
tion of them can be fixed. Iiis Excellency has been blowing his own horn and riolating the ex
press commands of General Buell, of our army in Kentucky, at tbe same time. Thus His Excellency, according to the notions of those high
in military command over him, has been giving aid and comfort to the enemy, and we hesitate
not to say that he ought to take Slidell's place in
Fort Warren therefor.
Skatino. Yesterday numbers of ladies and
gentlemen were enjoying themselves indulging in
this pastime on the Central Canal. We particu
larly notice! the graceful and accomplished movement of Miss J ; the activity and alacrity
of Miss L ; and the "poetry of motion" of Mis K . Many spectators were present, and
nothing more beautiful was ever peen in this vi
cinity before. We will say to the ladies who wish to go a ekating to-day that the little boys
yesterday behaved very well, and we have every
guarantee that they will act likewise in future
so our lovely Iriendi need fear no annoyance. Mbs. Holvan's Exhibitiox. A most attract
ive and interesting exhibition will take place at
Masonic Hall to-night. The pupils of Mrs. Hol-
man will give a musical entertainment to exhibit
their proficiency under her instructions, to be as
sisted by the Hoi man Troupe in several of their best pieces. Mrs. Holm in is au accomplished
musician and an estimable l.idv, and we have no
doubt a full house will reward her enterprise an
efforts to furnish the public with unexceptionable
amusements.
Metropolitan Hall. Jeannie Deans las
night drew a full and fashionable audience and
was admirably acted in all its parts. To-night
Misslncc will produce Mrs. Mowatt's celebrated
play of "Armand," which the fair authoress fair
ly astonished the Britishers with ou the occasion
of her advent amongst them. It is a play o
more than ordinary interest and will receive due
attention at the hands of the admirable company
attached to the Metropolitan. Miss Ince's en
gagement cannot be prolonged beyond this week, therefore go at. once and see her. "The Uxiou Solpur's Htm." We have re-
rj7Ayer's American Almanac is now ready
for delivery, gratis, at the Druggists, who i.re
happy to nupply all that call for them. Every
family should have and keep this book. It is worth having comprising much general in for
mation of sreat value. It gives the best instruc
tion for the cure of prevalent complaints that we
can get anywhere. Its anecdotes alone are worth
a bushel of wheat, and its medical advice is sometimes worth to the sick the wheat's weight in gold. Many of the medical almanacs arc
trash, but this is solid metal. Its calculation are
made purpo?ely for this latitude, and are there
fore correct. Call and get an Ayer'a Almanac, and when got, keep it. 11-lw
E.vrmK Saloon for Sale. This old and well
established stand. West Washington street, is offered for sale by the proprietor, Roderick Uctbe, at a bargain to any purchaser. Otf
ceived from a frieud a copy of the "National i , . f . ' ciitvu r 7 , tma fcuie, have been ent home from this Son" and Melody" wnttod by the Hot Thomas . . . . lV , , ' , J . . , ment, in their colhns. and the mother, m c
Irotn Jteri, Jfr. Jfc.Vuilen, Pttr of Kohtrt Ch'tj Indianapolis, October 6, 1357. Dr. C. W. Koback Dear Sir: I have used
your Blood I'urifier for a nervous a flee tion, from
which I have suffered much at times. N hue it s pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a h ppj effect upon the nerves, l'lease accept my thanks for vour kind regards, and believe me Yours, J. W. T. il cMvllkn. Military Item.
There is no truth whatever in the report that Colonel Willich has or intends to resign; but, on the contrary, it is ttated, it is quite probable that
the President will appoint him a Brigadier General. Governor Morton has telegraphed the President urging him not to accept the resignation of General Reynolds, but to grant him a short leave of absence until he can arrange his business.
The 52d IndianajColonel Mc Reynolds, is
ordered here from Rushville, and it is said it will be consolidated with the öGih (Railroad regiment.) Lieut. Col. Lucas, of the lCth Indiana, has left the city with Euneld rilled for that regiment.
Dr. Anson Hurd, Assistant Surgeon of the
i?)th Indiana, has resigned on account of ill health.
Tlkrible. We have already alluded to the
dreadful mortality, sickness and suffering of the men in the 37th Indiana regiment, Col. Hazzard,
and of the arrest of the Colonel and the suspen
lect and inhuman conduct toward the sick of
that regiment. We were shown a letter to a friend of the family, in this city, stating " that the only two grown sous of Mr. John Cieudeuing,
residing ne.ir Mt. Carmel, in Franklin county, in
regi-
T he dca'l. in the 37th Ir. liani regiment, formed in the Fourth Congressional district, and i.ow at Bacon creek, Kentucky, are reported up to Juninry 1'Hh to have teu about 30. ; Most of the l"ds have beeu rent home. Ofthoe who have not bn fent home, are E. Vaj hinder, of Co, A. CIL Smith, Cu, F, Joseph Lckner. Co. C, (i. A Marks Co E, Tyre Ree-e, Co. I. and James Smallwood. Co." C, are buile! in the village burying ground, at Elizabethtown, and th'r graves marked, and Washington Hisinger, Co. D, is burirrl here on the farm of Ir. WrihtJ A correspondent of the Cincinnati Hnzfttr pays, writing under the date abote indicated .is: We have now ;.ent the bulk of our tick b ck to the general bospils at Louiev die where they can be better taken care of than in tent ho-pitals. Dr. Muisey, Melic il Director at Louisville, is entitled to gre-t ti edit for the abundance of provision he has m ide for the sick folders. The jatients who return from there all speak in terms of praise of the good hospital accommodations. I he venerable Wm. Jones, of Spencer county, the identical man for whom old Abe split the rails, has been appointed Colonel, of the G2d regiment, at Rockport. Colonel Alexander, of the 59th regiment, arrived in the city last night. His regiment, htationed at Gosport, is nearly full he hiving in camp abont seven hundred and fifty men. J. K. Scott, of Morgan county, is the Lieutenant Col onel of this regiment. The names of these officers is a sufficient guarantee that this will be a superb regiment," they having een service before. We subjoin the following correspondence: Indianapolis, Jan. 1 1, liC'2. Colo nil B. F. MtLLEN Dear Sir: The un designed desire to hear an address from you upon the subject of iur National troubles, ami your opinion of the duties of the citizen and the I ri-h American citizen in jwrticular, in this unfortunate contest. Will you signify your acceptance oT this invitation, and Ktate when your public duties will permit you to grant our request? Aniirlw Wallace, M. H. Goon, Ii. Simsox, F. Costioan, Wm Daurauh, W. 0. Rockwood, P. K IRLAND, P. J. MoRIAKTY, W. II. Glenn & Co., Wm. Worlani, Damel J. Callinan, Moritz," Bro. k Co.
Oil .
L. Smith, ol New Albany, aud set to music by i . . . i. üuiiui, . . y 4juence, has become insane." Is anytlun? leine Vticustus Paulcen. The words are full of patri- , . . , . . T .n,unu3 tuv t done to nrovidea couuetent hurL'con for this
regiment in the pl.ice ot Anderson?
otic enthusiasm and melody one which, once heard, can not easily be forgotten. We may confidently predict thai the "Union Soldier's Hymn" w ill be heard In every regiment of our brave volunteers'. It Is dedicated "To the Gallant Soldiers of the Union Armies."
Fremont's debts already audited foot up nine millions. The Cincinnati Gmtttc of yesterday has the following: The movements at Cairo continue active. An important recormoissance in force was made in the neighborhood of Columbus, and at the same time there w as a gunboat Kkirmish. Our l'adu
Birth Dat ok Blnjamix Franklin. The anniversary of the birth of the immortal Frank
lin will be commemorated bv the members of the cah correspondent w rites that the troi:w t!iere re
Tyr-
the tu
tcr w
graihical Union in appropriate stvle. On 'c,lVt. wh'ng orders on the 1'ih. and that ra1 . . tions tor six d.is were beiinr rrerarl. lh dei
cht of the lah tnst. a grand ball and sun- I .: r ....vi;,;,,, .. i....
i v. , it 'ii.i ic .-nil ', i.iim t , uut ill be given at Militarv Hall. Then and j th: t ini:xrl.int event. are imiHMidin we are not
COMMERCIAL.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Ii AT KS HOCSE, I.MOAXArOLIS January 1 Ith, Iffü.
Gentlumen: Your favor of this date, rciue-ät
ing me to deliver a public address upon the subject of "Our National Troubles," and "of the duties of the citizen and of the Irish American citizen in particular." is before me. In repl; , permit me to say I yield to your desires, and will name Thursday etening, January 23d, as the time for the delivery of such address. I have the honor to lein iin. gentlemen, Your ob't serv't, B.F. Millen. Messrs. Wallace, Kirland, Glenn, Simpson and others. A Remarkable Incident. Some time ago, a private in the l'Jth Indiana regiment was tned by a court-martial for deserting his post, and found guilty, the punishment lor which is death. His execution was deferred for some time, and
he was kept in a painful state of suspense. At
last the time was fixed for his execution, and five regiments were drawn up in line to witness it, whilea file of twelve men were in advance to execute the sentence of death by shooting him. The prisoner was led forward blindfolded, and
the usual words of preparation aud command were given in a low, measured tone by the officer in
command. LJuring the interval between the com
mands, " take aim " and " fire," and before the
last was given, a horseman rode rapidly up the road, waving in the air a paper, which was under
stood by all present to be a reprieve. Covered
with dust and perspiration, the officer rode hum
edlv up to the officer in command and delivered
to him what really proved to be a reprieve. The hout "reprieve" fell upon the poor soldier's e:;r, which was alreadv strained to the utmost in
anticipation of hearing the last and final word that was to usher the soul into the presence of his
Creator; it was too much lor him, and he fell
back upon his coffin, apnarentlv dead. The-band-
a:e was removed from his eves, bat reason hid
taken its flight, and he became a hopeless maniac. He was discharged from the army and sent home
to his friends, iiis death had really never been
intended, but it was deemed necessary for the
rood order and discipline of the armv to make an
impression upon not only himself but the whole
brigade; lor that purpose tlie forms ot the extcu tion were regularly tone through with, in rues
ence of five regiments, and the reprieve arrived
in good time, as it was intended. It was sought
by this means to solemnly impress upon the whole assemblage of goldiers the necessity of a strict
observance of duty and obedience, under the pen
altv of an ignominious death. It was a fearful
ordeal for the deserter, but it was certainly better
than to have completed the tragedy by sending
his soul to "that Inmrne from which no traveler
returns." 'ahlii(ton dispatches to the Vh 'dadd phia Press.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC ITOTICR
XOVII.ISO A: COX, niffKiM, !Xo. is i:mt 'iitiinirton street,
Have lwn 1'jMtiiiteJ aeiito f.r th; a!e c-f It IK A K D I N TIISSILAGO,
THK WONDFkFri. r.RAM l.l S. forth rurn (,f (TmtHw.
CoM, 2kre Throat, Lronchitis Yhczin. Irritation of the
l vuii aixi lou.-iis, ana iis-a n uir l.uiic. iom m large boxr 2." cts., 51 cu., and l euch. uKliwly
lv rriAoaii-H.J t:iiicinnati .tlnrKet. Ciciati, Jar.oaj 14. Floar nominally unchingol; sufrfine fold at $3 &0ß4 and 4(4 10 for extra. Wheat 2c lower and dull al TcQc for'reI, and b3(f?c for white Rye basadvancel to 52(3 53c arul Miarce. Oats in good demand at Sr5c. There is an active demand for com; sales at 2 cents. 1 Whisky in go l decaatnl with sales at llc. llog; in ffol demand , and pricrsj 5c b?gher; closing at $3 125(3 liö; holder kuig JJ3 3d( .'i Id; receipts of the week as giveu by the Vriee Current, were 4'J.0K), and the season .410.01K) head. Mes jK-rk firm at $9'23nj9' .7). . t (Jreen meats JJ.4'ß:i.Cc and Sc.Nothing doing in bulk meats; sides can be bought at lc. No chant'o in lard; market firm at oicl Not ruuch doing in provisions, but all articles are held more firmly. ("rocerie firm at full prices. Sugar 9 .,(? lie. "Molasses sold at 45(71 17c. Coffee -old at I9?4"f321c. Kichange dull at c discount to par, buying, and par to "g'c premium helling The money and coin market is unsettled under the report to the Chamber of Commerce tht the Hostou banks hid thrown out demand Treasuiy
otei.
New York .Market. New York, Jannary 14.
Flour quiet and in firm demand for export and
home consumption; sales at $a iH'fo w lor superfine State; S3 70(25 ?0 for extra State; $5 505 55 for sunerfine Western: S3 7062590 for common
to medium extra Western; $5 1)5(36 for shipping brands extre round hoop Ohio, and $6 10(?6 75 for trade brands: market closing with sal&j treu
erally at inside quotations.
W hisky easier; sales at 2J(a'Jlc. Wheat verv otiiet and firm, with scarcely anr-
i - . . thing doing; sales of red Jersey at $1 42; red Indiana $1 43; white Western $1 44. Corn quiet without decided change in prices; sales at C5c for mixed Western in store; 66) c delivered; 67c for sound yellow; G2c for unsound
mixed extern.
I'ork steady and in fair demand; sales at $11 75 (ilia 37'. for mess; $13 50 for citv prime
mess, and 50 fur prime.
Heef rules juict und firm. Dressed hoirs feteadv at 161 f5oC.
Lard opetied steady, with good inquiry, and closed a shade firmer; sales at 7'(abJ.jc.
Butter is selling at 11 (a 15c for Ohio, and iiQ
20c for State.
Cheese quiet and steady at 5lX7c. Sugar Haw very firm: Cuba t?S'gC; Bar-
badoes "pgC.
Molasses unchanged.
WANTED.
"VANTS,M,TOK SALE," "FOR RENT," "LOST FOUND," "BOAKUING." At. AdrertisnMnta coming anl rthfHe hrainp.not excredina: five linee, willbe ertertoncefor25crnts.
CITY OKDFUS. Contractu will b mail at this ofTW for advertisitijr, payable In city or county order at
par. ocCiZ v
W"WTANTED Crry ORDERS At th Mzliod. market
f T raies oy .n. i. vt u.r.i, oct!2fl3m K. H.'i E. WaihinRton ttreet.
TANTF.D COUNTY ORDERS At the highest mar-
ket rate5, by M. T. WILEY. NollO) E. Washington street.
MEDICAL.
LlIPORTAiTTO LADIES.
O A K HALL,
NO. 2 WASHINGTON AND NO. 2 ILLINOIS STS., Iiitie lloiue.
O"
t'R FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF REAVERS,
CASTORS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASSIMERES AND VESTINC.S OF EVERY GRADE AND STYLE AS WELL AS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING FORMEN AND ROY'S WEAR, IS NOW COMl'LETE. GLAS Mi -BROTHERS. Prop's.
R. D. MELVILLE. Cutttr.
a
oct25
LIVERY STABLES.
o. w". jomrsTOisr,
there w ill be gar assemblage of beautiful wo- I Irm:ttel' to doubt. Our sj-eeial corresH)ndent ; ' ' ' . men and gallant genHemen. al C'T" " l"vt ' Writc',', lh lt r"lM tn LlVGrV ailQ Sal6 StaDleS " . m a mare, and l- now only awaiting tlie completion I J wuiu wvuiiuu
TR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF
II twenty years devoted his professional time xclu
iveiv to the treatment of FeiUHlc Difficulties,
and havinrsuccel t In honsHntUof cae in restoring
tbe aßlicted to sound health, La now.entirc connueoce ii String publicly hi "Great American Ilcmeily," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS,
Which have never yet failed (when the directions havt
becu strictly followed,) in removing diCicuHies arisitg
rroTu OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE,
Or in retorinc the system to perfect heakh, n hen suffering
from Sjuiml Aflrtions, Prolapsus, Lten, tlie Litt s, or
other weakneM of the Uterine Organs. aIho, in all cax-f
of Debility or Nervou Trostration; Hysterics, Palpit. tions, Ac, which are the forerunner of more perins dix
ease. Eq These pill are perfectly harmless on the consti
tuttoj and liuv he taken bv the most delicate feinide with
out cauini? ditre!f. at the him time tliey act like a charm
by .trenictheiiinir, invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy conditiun, aud by bringing on the uioutLly
period with regularity, no ntatter frvin what cause the oWtruction may ax;e. They huuld, however, nut t taken during the tirt three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, a miscarriage would be the renulU
Each box contain 60 ruin. Price $1, and when desired will he eöt by mail, pre-paid hy any advertised A (rent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Lrug?ifts i;eDera!ly. J. DRYAX, Rochester. New York, Gsneral Agent. ggf TOMLIXPOX A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. Julyl9-dAw'61 IVew üleilical Iicot-ry. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL LISCIIARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, 1XCONTINANCE, GENII ALIUUITALILITY, , GrTeI,.Stricture,and A flection" of the Kidney and Bladder which has Wen used by upward of one hundred phyMciaus, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WrTH ENTIUE SUCCESS, superseding Cubeb. Copaiba, Cap&uU. or any other compound hitherto known. IUXIS riMiS Are speedy in action, often eCectinir a cure In a few days, and when a cure i effected it is pernunctd. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that ate harmless on the fj-tem and nc-er n.nueate the tomach, or Impregnate the breath; and being vugar-coated, all naiircou t.ite is avoided. No change of diet is neceary while usinc them; nor doea their action Interfere with busine. pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will he sent by mull, post-paid by any advertised Apnt, on receipt of tbe "viiey. Sold by Irugi!s generally. Nune genuine without my sicnatnre on the wrapjer. J. HkY AN, Kochen r, N. ., General A sent. TOMLINSON A COX, Agent for Indianapolis, july 19-dAw '61
WANTED.
. . e . . ..: . . . i. . I.. . . 't-i
The Moult Hor-n.-Mr. II. l-hftmore, one I Vl r . VI T " l y.ie ' countermanding ot tbe order for tnrowinir Ohio of tbe mvH accompbsiied landlor ds iu the Union, j t.-o,.,; into VirginjA. mentioned eterdiy. is, we U tbe proprietor of the Morrw H ue, luii.ina ' presume, attributable to the withdiawal of .Jobnftreet. opposite tbe Union Depot, now. We 1 ,:m'- rekI forces from betöre Komney. Ibsrn- .... . . ,, . , .öde eipelitio left Kortre-. Monroe on Satiir-urK-e all citizen and trangrrs to call tl.ere for a JiT j üpun u,w mhole wp ,re of ü(e ;M. comfortable bteakf-tst. a aplendid dinner, and a jon that Mirring times are at band.
cup of tft and accompaniments, which will re frcfh and re in i borate them.
The Pctp.it Free Press announces .orr.e-
J thing we bad neer heard before, viz: that the
; Jd Michigan llegirncnt has been promotcl in a
TnrKMr;Ei.i?ALCox.--Th!se5tabILsbmcut,one;,),,r to lhe reglar amy, nivl is now the JXt
of tbe ino?t fimou in the whole State, and ire
i men ted more than any oilier by strangers vi?it!ug tle city,? offerol for sale by the proprietor. Iiolericb Itede, E.j. The Kmpire i f.ttel throughout, from garret to cellar, with everything rraifeite for a ßrt c1a? aIoiv), and a'd Mr. Heebe, ha ing numerour other engrgerae:it., deirw is to ßnd the right kind of a purchxcr. tf
The Kicelsior Dancing Club, No. 1, will gie tle fourth cotiliiop p.irty of the ?en.on, at MiUury Jlail tLU e euing. Gay, fLionable and beautiful Udie as t thiralrou. gentlemen w Ul be these. "'Ice: ßje ind.es thick waj fackei away in the i e boUie in thii icinity j eterj.ty . I'relty We are cut of tLe wooJs fcr julis next mmhier.
regiment, U. 8. A." This, we beliee, is the tirt promotion Ui the kind that ha occurred during the war, and is a high and deserved honor. We learn that a Mr. Wcatherby, of Cincinnati, states openly and without reerve, that he could not obtain a settlement with the proper functionaries for a contract for saddlery hardware, un'esj be paid to some one of them a large bonu.4. This he refu?tl to do, but that his wn, whom he cent to collect the money, was required and did pay to the brother of the Governor J.S00 lefore he could get his cl.tim allow ed. We think the Holman committee might find profitable employment for a lew weeks in this locality. The JeSTcrsouTille Democrat ays that the hordes of the two rennsvlvani regiments encaupej Lear that city, consume daily :26,WX) potirKl of bay and 2 1 quarts uf oats.
'OS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEARL STREET, IHMASAPri.I.VSMA' jQy Hr's, r.ureies, Carriages and Saddle florsei a'wai sin re ürirs. Charges mo.ierate. dec-tf C.-W. IIAIili iV CO. 5 EXCHANGE STABLES, 2. ILLINOIS STItri'Tf OrPvITE KATES ilOLSE, INDIANAIVUS, INP. BJi-dlj .
DENTISTS.
200 Recruits Wanted forth E OF The FI even lh Infaiilry, WEICH -. . 3I.1J0R J. . (ORDON Is authorized to raut in Indiana. ONE HUNDRED D81LARS BOUNTY. 1)AY FROM $13 Tt) ?2 PER MONTH, WITH RATIONS, quaru-rs, tuedKal attendance, Ac, ouxj iete. All who ft.lit will at ince W clothed, ruticted and provided witu everj thing esnffctial to their comlurt hj the Government. Thetenn of enli-ttnent isTtiree Year. Pay to emmence from date of e!ditment. ytie hut able-bodi.-4 iule men, between the airei of 1" and 35 years, need apply. Recruiting Rendezvous in Metzffer'a new buildinr. No. M Eat 'a-.hmpton street, d., ininir tWd Kellow' Hall. - - I). K. COlT, Hr Lieutenant nv27-dtf Elevecthlcfaxilry, RecraUir gDfTUrer. FOR SALE.
UITt)
n r r 1 1 1 1 1 it
S - r. b. U. nUMl,
D E N T I ST ,
a " OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, SO. 32 I:AT -tlAUKET ST UK ET IXDUNAPOLl IND. , ;
PATENTS.
patents; OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTION-"' Or EVERY decrij'titn. Fee cr.tinrnt on ucce. No pat-
e ut HJ. S:udfor Lircuur, irivii.2 tertr.s, directions, AC Addr - AMl8 BUOAIiSaX, ' n.vl-dly " Pat-n Attorney, Wair.gton, IX C.
For Sale or lo Exchange
j for crrr property.
553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, 2.:uted tight raÜe fror Indianapolis, ONTfTE INDUNirOUS AND dNCCTNATT RAILROAD, wUa the station Gallandet in iu center, evrry acre fe.nced, nearly all the rail new or riently reset; 3oQ acre in caltivau'n, 100 acre uoderdraiaed, f;r Ckm1 orchards, eihtw elk of waur, two frcKd bams and a new ot: IIS fetrt Un nearly conjplrtej, a f iruily rei'-nce w,rlh$4,00, tivetenaiit htse, aaw-uii I wwrthf2,f00, at re aj;d itore-LwUae. This LiLly fetile fana, uaequa'ed in Uuaüua ty any in the Slate, o dy 20 muiate by rdrd from Indian'!:, four pASitagmr traia. ktopl at the farm ktaUun eah day, with a utc road rannin tLn-uh its center, i now o'cred fr tale at a pre at bargain. 1: can be divided int .x or ei?ht fnn if deirrj. Ft teruis a-ply to the owner. J. S. BEQVTN. (laMaudrt, Jaiiuary 4, 11.
larrotTtu aiiwaLT r,.nt milt rran xtuzx. .ooib Itcporis.
From Watritngton. WAsnt.xGiox, Jan. 13. Tb Tribune's petial mvs: Sometime gu Gen. Hooker aakei McCIe'Iati what lie !iouM do with fifty or sixty fugitive ala vci, hi were witl;!o Y'u lines at BuJJ's Ferry. (Jen. McC'e'Lu re.d.eJ with au order directjo Lira to inquire, in each case, whether the fugitive h td or had not been employed in the military pervke of .the enemy; if be had becu. Gen. Hooker ih"uM employ him. if iiot.bc fchoulJ exxIuJe hün frtm hi lines. Tho., orally, lileratinff bim levinr; tlie rin.il dirxi!ition of the bond?man to the civil aulliorities. It i undertHKi tint a similar rule will hereafter Le applied in eerv ca.e occurring wilhiu tbe army of the Totcmac. A iicw miliury Dcrvutcictit ha just bcetj ctiftituted the Department of Key West consisting of Tortticas ml Fort Taylor. It will be ua comiuind of l"rig. Gen. Brennan. ' Gen. AIcKiuätry will be bn'ugbt to trial at St. I)uis as üoon as his' accounts hare been fully examined iby the t Committee now ia, session there. . , - . . . - The Senate Committee on Foreign AlTiir will soon report a bill for the recognition of Hiyti and Literia. . The bill makes provision for the appointment of a Charge to both of thee countries to be emlowered to act as Commissioner of Emigration. The Sen-te Military Committee will soon re; port a bill to repeal the law making it oMigatory ujon the Secretary of War to dichare, fro S Fervice, all minor, ou proof of their minority. The Time dispatch mvs : There is much doubt expressed b night wheth er Mr. Cameron will be confirmed as Minister to Kuh; but he will be. 1 think, without doubt. Hen Wade was the chief competitor urped upon
the President, as Secretary of War, in place of
Mr. Camenm.. Caisius M Clay returns to Like a command in the army. He will be appointed a Brigadier General. The appointment of Stanton as Secretary of War, pive prent pleasure. Thev have confi
dence in his energy and rluck and beelieve he
will push on the war. From Frederick. Frederick Jan. 12. Advices from Martinsbur; of the 9th reptrt no regulars of tbe rebel army there. Ail the troops at Winchester had left to join Jackson. ........ , . It is reported that Jackson had attacked Koni ney and the rebel loss was 100 killed, seventy woundel and 200 taken prisoners. ! This wa rejorted by a rebel militit Captain. The rebels nre said to h;ire burned Bath ami will burn other towns to prevent their ue'e by our troops. j . From ;ritouri. Kansas City, January 13. The Santa Fe mail has arrived, with dates to December 29. Two thousand Texan troops are reported to be mnrching up the Hio Grande river, ibr the purpose of attacking Fort Craig, and the same number are marching up the l'eeos river . to attack Fort Union. The troops stationed at Fort Wise have been ordered to New Mexico. - Fort Union is well prepared to resist an attack, but fears are entertained that Fort Craig will be taken, and that Ute Texans will advance ou Santa Fe. Considerable excitement prevails in the latter place. aaa aw - From Fortress Monroe. Fobtkfss Mosboe, Jan. 13. The transports Louisiana and New Brunswick, with the remaining troops of the Burnside expedition left here last night. A few tugs are still here, said to be part of the expedition. The bark John Trucks, with the D'Epineul Zouaves, which went ashore on the passage from Annapolis, has arrived and is ftill here. The propelior Matanzas, from Fort Roval, has arrived. The Spaulding 'sailed fur Hatteras and Fort Koval hist evening. Com. Goldsborough is a passenger in the Spauldincr. The Pensacola arrived here this eveuing.
went to the jiil jester&ay, an4 wa refu?ed ad mitto.ee. He went then to the IVeiilrnt, but the Vtc ident was sgnrnl, jo he (Gnn:e) U ted thce facts to the Senate which be abould have stated to tbe I'resUieutMr. Pearceai4 thtt the Uwi in regrd ta the
jail w ere the laws which were in force at tbe lime
ot the cesau ol tae u.sinct. i ce dux proposes a delibery from the jail of all persons if cot iadicted for thtt alreadv in tbe old law of Maryland. He thought tfut the bHl waj specially designed for ether persons. There was a power here bif her thn tbe law which releajd other persons. He (Fearce) lud a list of seventeen persona released by the Provost Marshal, which Ixikg tbe cae, be did uot know bow kh'B Coagrs would be told as Cromwell told the British Parliament, 'The Lord has no reed of you." This bill gives certain persons their liberty. It is a sort of emancipation bill. He thought it should be modified ao as to release uch pernors from confinement. The Union could not be restored if the policy of theGovcrüoCüt was knoau
to be emancipation. If such was known to be the policy there woold cot be a Union man at the South left. Mr. Powell contended that the common law was the reme-W for all the abue which this bill propoed to aboii.b. There wm no necesily for this law at all, unless it was intended for all the slaves. Mr. Pomeroy agreed with the Senator from Kentucky that tbe fault was not so much in tie law a it ws the want f its proper execution. Mr. Carlisle hoped they would come to a rot so that alarery in tlie District may be practically abolit-bed. Time enough hU ben spent on tbe bill, and we wanted it passed so as to remove ore peg on which" to hang a sympathetic treatise to the negro race. Mr. Morrill sail he could not let the correction of an abuse go with a fiing at this side of the Chamber. This was simply a bill Ui correct an abuse against the liberty of everv man, ami he
(Morrill) could not rest under the imputation of
disturbuig the deiicate relation of the negro question. Mr. Wilson, thought Mr. Morrill had well taken uotice ftf the remarks of the Senator from Vir. ginia (Mr. Carlisle ) Senators had been talked to by her Mason, and he feared the Senator from Virginia (Mr. Carlisle) was treading in the footsteps of his predecessor; but he (Wilson) feared
the rebukes of neither. He aIo wanted to add his word of condemnation t the insulting con duct of Marshal Latnon. The coloted people in the District lud never been so oppressed for ten years as they are now. A Colonel came to bin to-day with an order from a Brigadier General to send back a fugitive slave. Thank God, that name has not been po?ed upon by the Senate vet. He thought it was time we acte I up to our
principles and rebuke tboe men who disgrace j
humanity. In regard to Marshal Lamon we ought to eaj to tbe President tU.tt be liad insulted the Senate and must be removed. Mr. Carlisle said the Senator could not have heard what. was KtkL He merely gave expression to his own opinions thai tbe time shouM be devoted to measures connected with the preservation of the Union. , Mr. Sherman said he thought the time had arrived for iniortant action on financial measures. Mr. Fcssenden said there was an erroneous impression in the country that the Senate bould act on these financial measures immediately and pass a tax bill. These bills all bake time and deliberation and the Senators could not act till the bills came from the House. He thought that the gentlemen were not to be blamed because in tbe intermediate time they attended to other matters. Mr. Sherman said there was an extended financial business, much broader than tax bills. After further discussion a vote was taken on Mr. Powell's amendment to except fugitive slaves. tWhich was lost vea 5, nays 3. Yeas Messrs. Bayard, Kennedy, Pearce, Powell and Saulsbury. Mr. Clark offered an amendment that no person be hereafter confined in j ail without a war rant from the magistrate or court, or order from one House of Congress. Agreed to.
The bill was passed yeas 31, nays 4. Messrs. Carlisle, Kennedy, Powell and Sauls bury voting nay On motion of Mr. Sumuer, the bill for the re lief of the British ship Perthshire was taken up and passed. Adjourned.
Hr at4l Aare Irrw Baiopr.) Pre-i r.Vjrg, Ky.. Jan. 11, 1-62. f Carr.J. B. Far, A. A. G- I left Palet; eon Thursday noro with 1.100 men and drove iu the enemy's picket to ra, beroci Presto:. burr. Tbe raea t'.rpt on tielr am. At fvar o'clock yesterday more m we moved toward tbe inaia body of tbe eceay at the fork of Mid ile Creek under command of Marshall. SkirinUhxg with bis outpoU be$n at Ö o'clock and at 1 P. M. we craped his force of 200 and three cannon r?ted on tbe hill. We fonrht them until lrk. arir.g t-een reinforced by 7) men frra Paint Tille, and drove tie eneray from all their joaitios. He carried off the majority of bia di aii all his wounded. This morning we f und twenty seren of his dead on the 2e!d. His killed can not be lesj than witv. We bare uicn twenty five prisoners, ten bore a ltd a rjaautity of s ures. The enemy burned mot of bis store and ' fled precipitately. To day I have crossed th river and am now occupjing Pre?tonsbur)f. Our o ie two killed and twenty five wounded. J. A. GAartrtP, Colonol Command'eg Brigade. All quiet down the road. Tbe Bowling Grecii corrapcnder.t of tbe Nashville Cvurirrsays: Gen. Johnston has called open ütt I Yo visional Government of Kentucky for 25,000 infantry arxl 5,100 cavalry for tl'ree years. FloyJ'a brigade, from Virginia, are going b Scottville. Ky. The retels"of Hitidman's command cimecp tie railroad Sunday night, atd turned tbe Depot and blacksmith hop, and Uxk ail the cooda from thetore of Mr. Mutain. at Horse Ca?e. They also buniel the Woodland Depot, Care City Depot, and Cave City Hotel ax.d hUble. The citizens at all the point were notified to leave and escaped to Mumfordsrille, as the retel stated that they intended to return on Momlay night and burn every bouse that could be used by the Federal army in iu ad ranee as hospiu.lt or quarters. . They also burned all the bay, oaU, and fodder f tacks along the road and droe off vr killed all tbe cattle, horses and mules to be found. Fro in Frederick FacnuticK, Md., January 14. -The report i not authenticatcl that Jckon threw several shells into our lines at Hancock yesterday. Tbe report that tbe enemy captured two un last week near Hanctsck is unfouthled. Our frce at Pith were at the time of the attack under Gcn.Kel'.ey. No official report has been revived. The officers wy our repolse vu insignificant and our loss trifling.
From New York New York, January 14. Tribune's Fort Monroe letter of the 12th inst. says: Common rumor and belief have it that Burnpide's expedition will rendezvous at Hatteras Inlet and that Pamlico and A mbemarle Sounds, will be the immediate fields of operations. It is understood that when fairly afloat on the waters of lamlico Sound, will uddres Itself to Roanoke Island which is strongly fortified and defended by from 2,000 to 3,000 men. I presume the clearing out of the rebels from all the sounds will lollow it; and it must not be supposed this is the whole work laid out for the expedition.
IVight Dispatches, t ; ; it in i o a i, .
HOUSE. The House resumed the considera
tinn from Thursday of the bill to abolish the
Iranking privilege.
Mr. Porter expressed the hope that Congress would distinguish itself by reforming the abuses
and making the recipient pay postage on docu
ments instead of this being done by the public
at large
Several other gentlemen expressed their views
upon the subject
The bill to abolish the franking privilege waa
lurtlier discussed
The question was taken on striking out the
whole of the bill exceptine the Tt section, which
absolutely lbolishea the franking privilege on
and alter July 1st. Thi was decided in the affirmative
After further discussion, Washburne moved to
table the whole subject. .The motion was disagreed to. The bill then passed 107 against 42. The bill is as follows:
Be it enacted, Je., That from and after July 1st, lc62, the franking privilege shall be, and is
hereby abolished
The bill . making appropriation for exhibi ting American product at the World' Fair was
tabled by a large majority. Adjourned. 1'roni Cairo. Cairo, Jan' 14. The gunboats Essex. St
Louis and Tvler made a reconnoissance down the
river to day. Thev approached within a mile and
a half of Columbus; fired several shells into the
rebel camp. The reiels returned the fire from
three or four puns without doing any damage to our boats.- Tbe effect ol our shells ii not
known
No obstruction in the river nor masked batteries on shore were discovered, as heretofore re
port ed.
Gen. McClerr.and's column movc-d in the direction of Ji!.nd ville. Ky., to-day. (Jen. Paine's force moved forward this morn ing from PirdV Point. The 2d regiment of the Douglas brignde will arrive to-night. The 7th Iowa, 8th Wisconsin and 45th Illinois are expected to-morrow. From Jliaaourl. St. Louis, Jan. 14. There is ht?h authority for sajing that Gen. Sigel is still a llrigadir, in service at Holla, Missouri, and has no intention of leaving it. . : - Sr:iAUA. Jan. 14. Advices hevc reached here that the let Kvnsas regiment, which was pent from here some days since, arrived at Lexington on Friday last, where they arretted several of the mot prominent and active rerelj of the town, took and destroyed about 1.500 bogs, ackcd for the use of Price's rebel, and a god deal of other valur.ble property. About sixty rebels, belonging to Col, Alexander's regimeat. now a prisoner in St. Louis, were captured about six miles from here on Saturday last. From Waakkiifrton. WasnixciOT, Jan. 14.The Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury returned to bis post yeterj day.. . One hour a Iter ward tbe chief clerk waa j stricken down, and is now dangerously ill. j The President to-day submitted to Congress
, the correpondence between the Austrian Mints
Washington, January 14. . SENATE. Several petitions for emancipation of slaves were presented. Mr. Powell's resolution was taken up asking the Secretary of War for an answer to the resolution in regard to contracts, &c. Mr. Powell urged the adoption of the resolution at some length. Mr. Cowan hoped the resolution would not pass, which he thought was as vicious as the whole. He was oppose 1 to calling for the general reports from the Departments though he was willing to have any details called for if anything was suspicious. Mr. l'owell contended that it was specific. He wanted the people to know about these contracts. , Mr. Trumbull thought the resolution should be answered. It now appears that two and a half million dollars had been given to Mr. Cummings, a civilian, to make purchases. Mr. Trumbull read at some length from the report of the House Investigating Committee the evidence of Mr. Cummtngs in regard to the purchase of straw hak, pantaloon", tic, and Hall's carbines for fifteen dollars apiece, which the Government had sold before for two dollars each. Afterwards they weie re told for $3 00 apiece. Afterwards, in August, they eje repurchased for the Government by the ageuMor $12 50 apiece, and turned over finally to the Government at $22 apiece. The committee of tbe House are trying to pre vent this last payment. The resolution was adopted yeas 21 nays 3. Nay?j Messrs. l'.ruwn, Cowan andllarris. Ä communication was received from Marshal Lainon, tiatiug that he Kid made certain regulations, with regard to admission into the jail of the District of Columbia, as follows: Firs; Admitting the President and his Cabinet. Second Admitting the Judges of the Supreme
Court and President of the Senate and Speaker !
' of the House. Third Admitting members of the Seriate on a pass kom the President of the Seuate. . Fourth Admitting members of tbe H juse on a pass from the Speaker of the House. " Fifth All other persons are exclude! without a pass from Marshal Lamon.
Mr. Grimes said Marshal Liraon's statement j ter and Mr. Seward relative to the Trent affiir. was not a true one. He (Grimes) was refused ; In Count Keichberg's letter to Chevalier HuUeadmittance to the jail vesterdav because be bad J man he characterizes the seizure of Mason and
no pass from the foreign satrap who was brought ; Slidell as illegal, and sees nothing objectionable
here from Illinois and imposed upon tbe inhabi
tants of the District. On motion of Mr. Grimes this bill waa takeu
in England's demands. Mr. Seward's reply U of
the same tenor as bis other letters cn this subject. T
Mr. Grime explained, at length and apoke of j From Kentucky, the disgraceful character of the jail where all i .-Lctiaviux, Jan. ,14 Tbe following official classes of persons were huddled together. j dicumenU were just received at headquarters Mr. Grimes here read from the report of the j here: House committee iu regard to Mr. Lamon's un Paimsviu.., Jan. 8 Captain J. B. Frv, A. warranted intrusions. A-Gi I entered this place yesterday ' with the
He (Lamon) in St. Ixnus had appeared as a regiment of Uliio. 4U Kentucky and 300 of
Brigadier General, and had sent a regiment'of troops to Man land, when it tnnied out that be was neither a Brigadier General nor had he any authority to remove the regiment; the expeaes of which was $30,000. ' . Tbia MarVikal. instead of attending to bis duty in tbe District, was engaged in business at St. Louis, without tie authority of law. After be (Grimes) had made some remarks on this bill last Friday, aod on tbe follo ing day this foreign satra,Lamun, issued an order that no f-rsun should be admitted to tlie District jail uness they first applied for admission to bim. On tearing of this order, a number of Senators offered to go to tlie President and de maud the removal of this Marshal, but be (Grimes)
the 24 Virginia eaTalrr.
' On hearing of mr approach the main rebel force left their strongly entrenched camp and fied. I sent my cavalry to tlie mouth of JcnnU creek, where thev attacked and drove the rebel cavalry which had been left as a vanguard a distance of fire miles, killing three ax.d wounding a coasidcxable number. Marshall's whole array is now flying in utter confusion. He bad abandoned and burned a Urre amount of bis stores. We have taken fifteen prisoners. Our loss was two killed aud one wounded. . I start ia pursuit to-morrow morning. (Signed) ' J. A. GAtrtrrr, Colonel Com manding Brigade.'
From u Yark. Nr.r York. January 14 A letter from St Helena rejtorts the capture by a PritUh gunUoit of the slave Mirk Lyra, of New York, with t?2i negroes on lnard. Another is supposed to have pot clear with 90 slaves.
NEWSPAPERS.
Uailv and AYccMv
IXDim STATE SENTINEL.
'lie re lt the prM the people' ritrbtt maintain, Unawrd ,y juflueiirc a nil uitUHigLt ty gaiu."
The Dii v awd VrrLV Statu Sr.irnxvL are th rTo -ni7.et orr an if th iK-iwcrar j f Indiana. Aa It La in tbe p-vt', tli- rm.L wili continue to al viral tLune priiK fpl ant nvusurr wlich ar tt calculated to mvanc th hapjiitc, tL procprrity arJ th frJna tlie pupl from all unjut and unncary restraint. TV'hii cberfjllr utaininir, th tiovrnuiit a lojal citizfiis ahouM, tli StxnxnL will vigilantly watrb all rucroarhmr.ts upon popular ripht and t tm rrinrtplra of constitutional librrty. Th frduui of -rlj and tha frdrn of th pn ar nrary to prrv and cur fre nttution. AVben tb are truck down, no matter what mar be the ap-Urj ttr"for, fnm that day dat-s tbe dclin of Arm riran liberty. In ordr to forvn more prft union, estabti-h JuMic, Injure d'tnrtUc tranquility, provide for tbe cnini(n dfen, prooite tha general wtllare and secure tbe Mwiriifs of l.hrrij to ourIvand posterity, tbe Fa-.irmri will frarlMy anitinite and approv or condemn, aa It bliv th puMe good require, all measures of the Stat and 5ational Ad minUtratiotia. It will ever keep In view th distinction between ujprtinj? the Government and tbe venal acta of tbofr who repretrf-ut tbe Government. And we arpal for the eupport of all who desire to maintain a pure Constitutional Government, and continue fur ounxlvet aud our p.terity the glorioua beritajreof frveinUtutor.!, won by Üi valor and framed ty the wisdom and Integrity of tLe men wLo pledged thfir Uvea, tbeir fortuuea aid tbelr aacrMl honor for lileny nl tnleeTMjeuc. lor the purpox f extendwr tbe cirmJatlon of th Daily and Wr.ly Istuxa Stara ScxnyiL, lu proprietors ao!ic;t every Xtrntncrat, every friend of found and tD.TUve National principle to aid tbem ia that object. It ia needlesa to urge tbe imprUrc of tie preM a an agency in suMaininir, a party organization and ecurinpr tbe occe of its Principle, aud Itrpreectaür Hen. Th Seatiei. will take for i' rxhiical guide the National and State tv mocra'ic Ilatforraa and earnestly advocate tie principle and policy tty maintain. The Simimi will, aio, be a general newjpapcr. It w iH contain tbe Ia'-t TtLraaani i from all parts of the world; a fall and correct report of tbe Eastern Cattl Market and tbe Gekeal. Mabkktii of all the principal eitle of tbe l'niou; Forden and lKmetkUc Intllirence; Cougrcswoiial Troceedjng-; full Ke;ort cf the Ign!ative I'ror eedinps of our own Ftate; Intereytirg Tale, literary and Ittlijrkms Miscellany; Inventions and Ihov. erics; Decisions Jn tb Fuprein Court of tbe Stat and iL Federal, Circuit and IMtrict Court, with notices of tbeir arirumeut and proceeding; tb local news uf the vaxluua counties of tbe Male, l k b will 1 of general Interest; theComrm rcial and Hnanrial Intelligence; article tipx-n Agriculture and Science; ditjrial reriewr and ct tumerta upon tb current tfpic of tbe day, and full r-p.rt of tbe prrrtM of the Civa o'as from our own correspondent" ainl oiher onree. With a view of ol'taiuiv.x arenrat Inforaiation f roo every ctjon of tb Si Le, we olkit oir friud I give ua ur h important farts from tb ir DeigbbvrbooU aa tbej nay deera worthy of tranmiMi. The Daily and Weekly State FrTirx ar tbe bt medium for ad verüstr in tbe Mate, tbeir circulation tctvhng to every part cf it. Tua SaxTUiCi. tkam IauTi4 Emiuuiiarr ia tb ruol complete tu tbe Mate, trying amply applied wvia every vanety of plain and orfaaim j.tai type from the beat founders in the country, and with pree eprely aifnied aii purr),aed fur executtiia' all tbe diflrmit elates of Cue ljok and Job l"rint:ig. We reipxuully solicit order froi our fnend tLrougtiout tb Fute, and will guarantee tbai all wrk rulrutel to u ball te doue with romptiM'Mi aud accuracy, on tb Brt quality ef paper, with tb l-e-t of ink, atid in auch aatjleaamuet giv enUre aaiinfactlon. Tb low urui upou wbicb we fTer to furotah the I)au.t ap Week lt ceti.xel, will Dot permit n to emjluy agtit., and we therefore 'heit our frieoda in every neighborhood to eiert ihemielve to rd u ubriier. Spcciiuen copies will be -nt whenever required.
tkiiji:
lMilySer.tiritl, one year " rtx month. .. ' one motitb . ..
1 00 so
Keekly Pentiivl, on dpy one year $ I 00 Ten cpi to ooe aMreA, aixi one t tbe maker f tbeclub 0 Twenty eoj e to one admire m. awl two t Ute maker of tbe club 3S Tblrty copie to ni aWir, ait on enj-y nf ib Weekly one and of tbe Liai'y, to tbe maker of tbe club 4 00 Fifty copie to one addrea, and I we copies ef the Weekly and two of tbe Uaily 10 00 Additxns CAH te male to cluba at any time at tbe aov rate. W bTe tbe paper ia adJrrn-rd to each s'b-ri!xr acparately, tL extra copies will not be eeut. "No papT aeut iibov.t pre j went, or continued luogtr tbaa paid for. Ad4re: i:Li:ict HAiiKxiKeV ui.xcaiA.n. Indiana pol., Indiana. X53EJ Paper copying th above, and caillng attti t It, will be entitl4 to a Iaily F.xchanir.
PIANOS.
IX-A.2STO "FORTEO.
1Ä
WE HAVE OS HAND A MatPrR Of FIR Clafs PlaB, wbirh we will sell at coat for cash WILXJAIIXI A KTOWfLU oetl y9. 4 Batea Hot.
DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods! WE HATE OX IIA XI) A LAKi;E AND WELL AS MmEI atrck of lirrPoodE, to wbick we Un. tbe attention of CASH VF. A I.FKÜ. ja.mi;s lAivr a. Co., . d00-dia . Xuuj U, JLjr.
STOLEfJ.
"TTOU-SK SrOLliX. Oo llrwbt IUv Uor. five years MM. 1 Io4 aU roarL taaU sigb, UMke4 wita LÄrneas on tke Lip, hai oa nearly aw saJd-e witb Llack quill4 seal. A I.berai reward J t pA.U for bja deftv ery to U susacrtUr or Frderk k W' f ul jaa.-d'J CUARLLt iraJST.