Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3793, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1862 — Page 3

e.;vTTVi:T

I A A a A. t 1 ii 1 lilil MONDAY MOKXIXO. DKC. "V." The Weekly Srnlii.r!. ADVANCK IN PRICKS In fina'Pf 'f the pTeat ad ar.ee la tl- prire of w hi' e i ;, e re omlinl to r w t!,e j.rcetftVe Vff klj S,T.;i:iM Kioto if:r ITf n.r &, 1C2, t j.re of lb Weekly Sentit 1 wUi t.e f 4! lie e py, thre dm r.th i M) One rfj'j.otn year 1 f,0 lren eoii, one year 1.1 0 Twe ntj tw er.p'.e, one year 30 CO All etter mnt4iri m uWr'nt(..n, mailed lvfre IcrtnWr K, w.ll I- received at the old rit all toWrlpti.i received aft-r thi I? will I err lit J at the new rte. A Valuable Document. We jr'po to puMb, In porjUUt f.rw, the trati- of Judge (Vtm en Fxrctma Pwira, the m-l cumprehenAli t vi frc Me bi b ha y et been written n trat aJct, with the adire. of the State Central Committee on the cne whkh p'm'.wl the wot poI'Tir! revolution In Indiana. 1Mb ws'l mk one pamjh'.rt tf 18 Jr, whfcrh we w.H furnish at tl per Lun-dr-d. TL. dancer t bouM be rea.l by ec-rr citien of Indian . Ad Irr order tF.LDÜ, If KKNESA A BINGHAM. November 21, lit iinajoli, Ind. lob Printing. We rr now ready to t! j nil kind. of plain and fancy Ju4 Printing, in the best s'vle, on short notice, n ml at cheap at any other njficr. We have comi-etent band, pood presses, a fine assortment of p.apci and card1, and wecindogootlandchesp wotk. All kinds of books, briefs, catalogue, k.c, printed in the best stjle and on phort notice. We i-fc tlte patronage f Democrats, and all others th.it want printing done, tf. To IOCAL AltVLBTlsr.hs Kites of ail v erti-ju in this rw-l column will Itereifitr Lkj a follow,; f or leu lte or Jc-s, $1 IM. Over ten line-, ten ten's line No notice will h ircerted until pnid fr. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. Tie rlll regiment, Col. Dunham's, left on iSiturday for the -t of war. Z1T Tin euiiiw it irteil out list iti'ht ahout f o'c lock, on n f-in il from the alnrrn lell, to hunt f-r t tire hi the Fifth W.nJ,lut returnel without Cmling oho. 5!ao?iic NoTitt. There ill he a .tatcl meeting of Iiitli.iiiapoli.' Council No. 2 thiji (M'ntl:ijr ) ereoinjj :it 7 o'clock. Chas Fisin e, Sc?'y. Wjinti i Ten p'l, frl milcii cow?, with calven from ore to lour weeks ohl, for which a ool price will be pM in cash. Iiiuire at tlii.4 otlice üT-ilAwtt Iit On Tlmik,iv:i! ! y, h I i!ie- hiebtpin, cintainirtf; a pentlem ui'rt miniature The linder will receive the tii.inks of the owner ujr letting it Mt thM ollire. ttjT An attempt w:i; in n!e m Saturday niht by !ouie partirs unknown to yet over the feme ino the Aren l. Tlie renttieon Juty rmithcm ofl'. hut ihey nlterwanU returned, when the p;u irN flifl ii-onthem No one hurt. The pu ml h uheeii thuileil ince tliii ytnne .nlventuie. Wh it the intiuder coulJ have wanted, is a mystery. The Theater. Miss S illie St. Chiir reappears to-niuht tor at bi iel" engagement t one week, upn which occasion he will sustain her powenul role of 31 olelaine Tephaine, in the thrilling French ilruiii of TLe Foumliing of Fari, u;imrtel bv the entiiu compaij. The musical farce of The 14 i it of a Iver, with Mis Elation McMthy (with songs) ami Felix A. Vincent in the principal eharactei s. Mimical. Mr. J. A. HutteilieM, teaclier of Timm l iiikI insrrument.il mu-ie, would re-peet fully announce to the einzeiiA of Imli in iiiis iliat he is nuw ready to commence instruction in thev.uioms ilep irt incnts of um.-ii-al ?tuly. on the I'i itw. Violin, Guitar, the voice, ic. Fupils viitel at their residence. Kefeienwcs given if teipiired. Oolcr left at the niu-io tore ol A. M. Henh irn it Co., No. 1 Uaten Houe. will leceive prompt attention, or addre- Ihx 1,2"2J. CoNrtpEkATC (Klbll) Monly. We will rend, nst Haid, to :mv addres, on leceipt of rents, currency or ampsi, a $100, fäD, J), $10, $5, ami SI tills; uIk), r 5c., 10c , lie, "2öc ami c. ohinplaster, s'j-eciinens, tinelv execute! tn bank note pier, and ?o perfect that they cannot be detected from the genuine. Address ll Josw A: Co., Dox 1-JG1, 1. O., St. Louis, Mo. novli? diwlm Habeas Corpn. Tlii"! writ seems to be still in force in Indiana The Judges of the Supreme Court were severally j bii.Miy employ til in hearing applications lor it during the p;t week. Heing pieent at the heating of one on Satur day, in which the Judge announced a probable change of ruling, on his part, in these ci-e, so fjr a:s they relate to nlNtutent of boys in the army, we thought il miht be proper to make a holt no'e of it. The application whs by j , to take a lny under eighteen from acorn jvtn v in the regiment of Col. Mansfield. Tiie Judereni uked that he h id heretofore been holding that where a loy i.nder eighteen years of age wa held with the consent of his puent or gu;r dian, he could not be ie!ea.ed by hdeas corpus. He said the lucid rem irks of Cd. Carriniitoii, mi yestinlav, in a case heard by Judge Ilium, had j almost sati-tie-1 him of hi? m:-!:ike. The ijuestion was not one ot consent on the part of the parent, but ol pmrer on thepirtot tlie otVuer to hold. The otlicer derived his powers fnm the (Jovernn.ent, and tu.ne h id teen given him to receive or hdd any one under eighteen veir: and hence his holding ot such person was unlawful. Supjiose . father should consent to the enlistment of his !aughtv; would tint give the otli. er power to hold her? pi linly n-t. Public jxdicv had something to do with this matter. It could not be deeti.il wi-e on the ptrt of the Ct.nernment to lenioraliate the Loys vf this generation who were to be the men of the next. They ou-ht t. be under their patents at home and the hchoolm ister in the school house. As an evidence of the demoralizing indaencc of war. he referred to the lact.tliat a high ..flicer in the nrmv .-i . ;,, of o.i r t i t v. an 1 wh i Lad resijn e 1 . bad 'intormed h'-ii. that even the Chaplains in the srM vvr, tteiK- without uiv .',.. I m ini in llucnce. and were h;ects of contempt on account of their low and de-pciMe Inbits. He should ii-cbarge the ty. he heing under eighteen, as tiien of p uents m Uid not confer power uj-on the offn er to hold tii it consent c .me from the Government Special Orilrr "o. . Hi viot . cutlks Military Covmaiik7 lnditn.t polls. Ind., No. 2H. 1. In answer to the fdhw in tns .f, wiit of tites coqus suspended as to soldieis in arre-t for desettioti urder the President's prod iniati'.m?'' the following answer his jus'. teen re ceivexl: Waiiioto. Nov. 2", lrf,2. To Cajt. Xtirmi'i, Military Comma nJtr: 1 he writ of h tbeas ccrpus is suspended as to soldiers in military -utody lor de-erlion. L. C. Ti km n. ,Tudj.e Advocate. IT T!,.,i,v;.;n .,f thoJiiL- Vlcoeat r.neral will govern on the above subject at this post, ; and military ollicers are directed to act in con- j 1 tin.tr thereto T. W. Nvmv. Captain llth T. S. It.ft . Mil. Com. T rrletttlw el Soldier. 1m a MitiTARv Aoim v.No 5-IOMainSt ) L niiiL Ky , Nor 2Ü. 1M'.2 7 e h'riemJi ttf SttJJirr im llmspitat at Ijouu rtlle and Mrtr AlLany: Addies ail Jcttei- to me sol Her d.iectlr; write plainly the number of the ho-pival In this wu tU itiur reaches the soldier quic ker thui i cii through this Auencv. F.veiy ho-j :t il Ins a re'.oi lar cio'.v inii lu e from llmVvf'irt! post-ollice to the ho-pit.il. If vu don't know the number of tie bo-pittl iu wh:. b ti e sc-'dier is ci;ij,ned, iheii

a.i iie-s the s-ddier I v nunc at Loci-vilie or New Aib.ny, ia crc ol lios Avn.cy. C. J Wooi. Aent.

railed iHeeiina" of nnrl. A called meeting of thu City Cot.nr;t a. hel l n Sat .:! tii-tit- t i cjti-ider the 1 1 ilice or

; Oinanee. Ft UK i;:i r.fns cr -etit, Mr. Wulhre reid re im! fir in e .igon-t ihf i:i4te of the ! iirt or li.iin e, wl.i'-b wa referreil to the comrn'.uee har irig ti e t.rdii .au e in th irr. Mr. S A. Fletcher pree:ite!l a ;etifir.n frm Harriet J-rd in :j-king a correction in the aiMtnenton her jtojfty, whi.h was uferre l to the Finnr:e ConimitKM!. 3Ir iron movcl to tike up the poire orli innre, wr. J that it be r ,! by -ection-, fur the purp l noit i,um',.i. Ii Mhoie'd. Mr. Wallace o j;ctel to the increase of the f.ne, on the score of expense The force under the iew f;rd iMf.ce would cot H) per yer. Mr. S A. Fltj her replied ihtt the cost would only be $ 1 5,7b formal trie Mayor MixweSI stated that tcitj tix pyer. in the city were in favor of mi iucrea-e of the force, it hid fo etate! t him frepien;ly. TLey wi.-hed the ex;s?riment tried, and were willing to pj for it. Mr Kuiilm inn objecU-'l to the clau-e estab'lhing day p.itro!-. He waa willing to h:te three for each ward, but wanted them all on duty at i.i;ht when il.e buins iceii were !eep. Mr. Hrown rci'lieil that the Council pir-ed otdinarMes ni-ht alter i.iht repjiring the üid of a foice to see tint they are regarded in the dy time. Mr. Thompson objected to ome of the powers delegated to the Police Hoard. There was nothing he eo much dreaded as a central gower in a legis lative body or any other body. He had conli deuce in the tnies . I ways, and the Council siiouhl jeaIon-!y puartf the peor'e's right. Ther should not delegate po er, with trie -tr, king examples we have of corruption in the lare cities. He morel to strike out the words "Police Hoard" wherever they occuned in the ordinance, and inferl the wor.l's "the Council." Mr. S. A. Fletcher was pleaded to ee Dr. Th-impr!! tenacious of the rights of the Cout.cil. The principal was correct, but there should be some body to refer matters to, whoe special business it would be to attend to them, and who wouhi he comj ensated for eucli erve. It was an old adage ami a tiueoi.e.thitwhat waseverybol's! bu-iiit-s was the Luiness of nobody. The motion was losl ly ayes 3, noes S. The ordinance was amended in a lew im ma t ei ill paiticul us and the blanks tilled. The following is an abstract of its provisions a it pas-el: ABSTRACT OK THE t'OLICE ORDINANCE. See. 1 divides th; city into nine police district corie-jaiiiding with the nine wards. Seer, ti creites a I'olic-e I'omt to be elected annually in the month of May, by the Council, to con-i-j of three members of th it bodr, who, with he Mayor, di ill exrci-e such powers and perform Mich duties as the ordinance prescribe; the Hoard to tie elected now to hold until the nniiu il election ;n May. Sec. provides tit.it a mijorily of tlie Hoard eh-ill constitute a quorum they shall sit at such lime as they miy c!rose, and shall re'eive such comj citation as the Council shall deem fair and projier. See 4 in tke the police force to t'onsist of one Chief of Police, one Lieu ten mt and 'J7 P itrolmeu. who-e duties -hill be prforme I under the direc tion of the Police H iard, and according to rules and icgulatioiisthey may trom time to time pass Mich rules and regulations to be approved by tlie Council. Sec. .r. The offices in the police force to be filled by nomin itions trom the Hoard of Police and elections by Council. Sections (. 7 and M prescribe the forms of ap pointment atid the duties of the watchmen. Sec. 1) provides tint tlie Police Hoard .lull distribute the duties, m ike rules and regulations for the government of the police force, and pro vide that no person shail he tli-tnissnl from the force except itoii written charges preferr!, and that he -dial I have an opportunity for Iiis defense Sec. 10 gives 0 e Chief of Police power to enter any building within the city to take measures to detect felonies. Sec. 11 requites a notice of ten days to be given belore res-gti iti-oi. Sec. 1'2 prohibit nny member of the police force from receiving any lee or emolument for 1 police services, other tlnn the regular salary, without the consent ol the Im aid ot l oliie. See. 13 tixes the houisof serviceof Patrolmen, sulject to amendment or alteration by the Hoard of Police S-e 14 authorizes the Chief of Police to act as a Detective under rules to be established by the Police Hoard; specifics the nature of the report lie rdiall inike.anl iothid hi in certifying for day ai d night service for any one member in anyone twenty four hours. Sec. 13 requires the Lieutenant of Police to attend roil calls, and keep a general supervision over the foice. Sees. 1G and 17 e-t iblish the pay $2 00 per day for the Chief, and si 75 er day for the Lieu tenant, and the same for the Patiolmen. Sec. lb ie;eds all laws coming in conflict with the act, and especially the old acts of May 11, 10, and July 1, 15Ü1. Mr. Seibut objected to the ordinance on tlie core of expei se, und he wi-he-1 to täte his objection belote the stageof amendment had passed. It was too costly for an experiment, and he did not think the people dem mded it. As it stood, he shouid be compelled to vote against it. He might be behind the times, nut in his opinion an addition of lour men would be quite sutbeient. He did not, however, cdo-ran amendment. The ordinance was leid a third time, and the puesiion being, ' Shall the ordinance now pass?" Mr. Wallace said he did not think the city was prepaied lor the expense this ordinance would entail; and M-cotuily. he did not think the Council had the power to legislate the present Police men out ol ollice, as this law contemplates. The opinion of legal gentlemen was coincident w it li his own. lnciea?e the police force, if necessary, without changing the law; and if any cd' the men wciciiot tit lor their position, turn them out. The niy roll under this bill will amount to over $3) .(UM Mr. Iii liii inn thought the ordinance a good ne, but he feared the rcver.ue would not bear the expense. Vr. llaughv favored the ordinance, if the expene c u'.d be nMuced As 11 now stood. It would consume one-thiid of the revenue, and eouid not be supported without an increase of taxes. Mayor Maxwell lepeated his statement th it tie understood the wih of the tax payers to be to have an ellicient force. He h id long felt that our jMlice force was intflicient, and he now pliinly told the Council the fact. The control of the force did not rest with him. For somcreisoii the Council had seen tit to give the control of it to others, but at the same time, from Ids position, j he edlen feit humiliated at its utter atiJ deplorable j iiiethc iem v He hau talked to the men often, n il nr.'.-. 1 ii t i. m I :o to tlie iipcesit v ol stri v an to I ...... ...r. - pei form with tidelitv the duties expected o them lie had ap ca'.ed to their piide to simulate them, j but to little purpose. The force, a il now ex i j sts, was u-e.ess. 11 was a c.e iu expense, ami . hei e in the picsence of the men he would tell them so. 1 here was an absolute necessity for a i ch i me, and a n ein nge would be lor t he be .ter it ivd-i not b- wur.-e There was scarcely a diy j J pa-.-ed but lonipiamts ha.t been ui.u.e to mm ! about the poli. e force, and he telt, and bad long Uli, lilll l.liuv oi itivcoiiip. i im" ntju.-i. j Mr. Wallace a-kelwhy the Mijor had not i belote lid'oi Hied the Council of the I'aclT He had ; in vt r heard of these complaints r other charges i th 't gentle men t.ring up to-night. j Mr S A. Metchrr asked Mr. Wallace if he j (Fletcher) did not months ago tell him of an act ! committed by a podcenian in his (Wallace's) , w.iid that wa a gross outrage? Why did not; Mr Wallace, il he was willing to purity the po 1 bee forc-e.lb.cn reter charges aaint the mau? i Mr. Coilev spoke at gieit length against the ; passage of the ordinance. He said it was one of .' I - .1 . r.l..,...n...1....a...Alttf the easiest things in tlie wcrld to insinuate t charges, but it wis sometimes ddhcult to prove ! thein W oat was said outside against ihe police i force might be true, but it wa- a disgrace to the Ctv Council to sav th il a uieinber knowing a lYiiceruiti in his ward was a bad man, a tlnef, a whoremonger, cr a drur.katd, had not the1 courage to pteier charges against him. List spt og il w is agreed thit the metnbers Irom the sev tr;.! w ards sli oil 1 M'it t the Watchmen lor the several watds So fr as his ward was concerned his coiisiducnu wtie stitied witli tlieir ' ! watchmen He did iMtdeni that there in:ght be 'ciuse for complaint in some wards, lor where: j theie was so mudi smoke thete niu-t be some r.re.butit wassutely the duty of the member of ! tho-e waids to come -dd.y lorwaid and pte-er , i agiii.st the men and have them chu.':-sed W'.iy I sc u. lal ze the whole body to get rid of a lew bad 1 men? It was wtut g. His great objection to l! c j ordiii tm e. however, tnl Iip tuiktilln roiue of the uhle-l legal minds in the State in his opoi- I ion. was. that vou cm i.ol di.-mi-- the pre-eut j p'iiie force without fir.-l pitdcrrmg charges aiinl them. 1

Were It im1 f..r"the-e objection. and the cxpetiM. he w ioi i proi.omu the liw a god one. Hit with the d:tic hkelf lo exi-t by the r, he thouLt il i kel to it k $20.MMJ of ti e rere Hue in a pol te lone, an I thu so t'e the C"ut.til that ther mnst le ileuf U the ca.ils tJ charity. 3Ir Collry very elorjnent on th's toint, und p;-t led ftrongly in Lehilf of ihe fa mil es of ai aent soldier. He then dwrdi t length upon the legal point at i-ue. and contended that if the ont'mmee was fael, the men now errinj c"u!J ej'.'tn and re cover ther juv for the rcmaitider d' tl.e ye.r f r which tier were elected. Tho law iovidefor their elec tion, ai,J tS lsw prov ides jor the r ieuioval, on chirge being reterred ügiin-t thejf,, and in no other war. There wa iio jutce iu nr other mle. Mr. Colley contended ptrongly tint thepoige of the law would tignutize the whole force for

the faults of a few. He was willing to condemn the gudty and pum-li them, but be nevti would giie a vote that miht be construed into censure of innoceti1. men. He demanded a trial for these men. Hewouht not tureeu the c;u'diy itiin them out but tic would defend the innocent and good men umong thetn. It was a species of rn ral cowanhce in the Council tj slaughter fourteen men and di-groe them and their families for all time, to get rid of foar or five. He would vote for expeihug from the force any man who was found guilty of n oflVnse or a want of capc'ty, but he would suffer his right at m to p-iUh iefote he would do an act th it would sully, in the slight-e-'t n'egree, the fair fame of innocent men. Oa this po'nt he spoke at ;reit length, and with his uu il force and eloquence. Mr. S A. Fletcher temarked thit, o far as the Policemeii in his ward Ä-re concerned, they were anxious for any law not only willing, but anx ions th it would create a leforin in the force. Mr. Hrown, in replv to Mr CoUer, tok it for granted that the Council weie not here for the pLt jo-e of trying Policemen. It waa to enact a law for the better protection of the -ersons. and property of the citizens whose repte-entntive. the Councilmen are. The police law is defective, and it was purely better that thiee or four men should suffer same inconvenience, thsn that the whole community should suffer. There nre, he doubted not, giMxl men iu the present force, and they need not fear that thiee members of the Council and the Mayor, compiling the Police Board, would leave them out in the new organiza tion. He was surprised that so good a lawyer as Mr. Colley hould contend that the Council bad not the power to repeal an ordinance of their own creation. The power tint makes an ollice can ceit linly annul it. or unmake it. Mr. Hrown contended that the creation of a Police Hoard was the only way in which a police toice could le contiolU-J! Iu regard to the gentleman's eloquent appeal tor innocent men, it was eloquence wasted. There wis node-ire to stigmatize innoc ent men, and the innocent men would not so regard it. The mode of trial pre pcribed iu the new law, before the Police Hoard, was a much better shield for the innocent than under the exi-ting law. If a Policeman is charged now with an offence, he musl be tried in open Council, ami the whole community any be present. If acquitted even, a stigma will attach to him Not so before the Police Hoard. Provision is made for his defense, and the session is private; and if the man is innocent, rumor, wiih her th msand tongues, will not be twisting stories lespecting him. In conclusion, he would say a new police organization was clem timed. "I he old was worse than useless and could not he made effective. 1 lie city had labored long enough under the disgrace, and a reform must be had. Dr. Thompson h id previously stated one objection to the ordinance lie believed the force was now too small to give cfhVient protection to the city. Dr. 1 hompson had heard chaiges again-t the police, and he contended that it was the duty o! the Captain of the Watch to make ch irges against the delinquents. It w as his duty to do so it wn what he wua placed iu the position for. He had hettd charges, and on investigation he found they could not be sustained. A great deal of this ruuur against the police he presumed arose from the numhei'of Watchmen being iii-ufhcient, more than from any other eau-e He could not vote for the ordinance tonight. It should be postponed for one week at least, until the wi-hes of the community could be fui ther consulted. The passage of the ordinance to-night would leave the city with oil a watch until the ollicers cte.ited !y il were filled by election. Mr. II. A. Fletcher and Mr. II lugher were in favor of the ordinance, but thought it best to de fer its paseage for one week, until it could he catefully ex t mined by the City Attorney. Mr. II oighey moved the postponement of the final vote until Wednesday night, which was lost by a v ote of a ves G, noes 7. Tlie vote on the p tssage was then taken, and it w as pas-eJ by a vote of ayes 8, noes 5. Mr. Wall ice n!ed a w ritten protest against the ordinance on the ground that the present pobce cannot bevii.-charged without the forms ptesciihed by ordinance number three, and also on account of th? exjt'tise. Mr. Thompson also joined in the protest. Mr. Hrown orfeicd a resolution authorizing the Mayor to apjMjiu .i Chief and special Policemen to act temporally, which cairied. On motion the Council adjourned until Wednesday night next, when they meet to organize the police force under the new law. DlALOOlE OS THE WoRU " SKID ADDLE." A circle ol fashionables were getting very warm on the origin id this popular word, a few days Miice, in fiotxt. of the Hates House, when one of the party, a member of Congress, asked to be heard calml v. Hon Mr. . I will given satisfactory detinitioii. Mr. II . a distingeished la wyer.) Il isimposs.lne. Hon. Mr. . " Will you make u wager? The Crowd. Yes; will you mike a wager? Mr. H , (distincth.)" I will. ln. Mr. . What will it be? Ir. H . A hat of the be-t quality from Bamberger's, in the old"Sentinel Building." Hon Mr. . Whv favor Bamberger so decidedly Mr. II. . Because he sells the best article in the State. Ho. Mr. . IMwwf That can't be! The Crowd. That's o. Judge; H is sounJ. Hon. Mr. . Verv well. Tin-joke' hat Mr. II lost thebetjbut the Hon Mr was fully cotiv inced that the statement ot bis friends, about the quality of the hats sold by II. Bamberger, No. 16 Eist Wash ngton j stteet, w as cot reel. 2-lw Thk Bcs:ns Men ok Indianapolis A large oro portion cd' the citizens of our county do their trading at Indianapolis, nnd, of course, they always wish to deal with those who sell the best articles at the lowest price. There is another j . :. i .,.t. . .... . , ,i, . , coniiJtTaiiou wiiu purcnasiT? 10 uuu cue uiov i gentlemanly and accommodating men to deal i with. The first thing to be done after arriving j at Indianapolis, is to find good accommodations, i where nice dean beds await the weiry traveler, I and temMing viands are spread iu rich profusion 1 for the hungry soul. The next thin to be done is to find the place . i i i i.l .v ol trade, we lurdiv need recommend me .ui York Store to those who want dry goods. It is a t avoi iie pi ice. Its huge piles of goods furnish a variety from which every one tu ay select. The populirity of the New York Store is attested by the throngs of customers who are daily to be seen there Morgan County Gazette. FOR THE WAR, COLT'S PATTKKN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS ! . w XAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A full sr.pply New- t'attf-rn. Swords at Cost Prices. Bowie, I'cKrket. an1 Tat.Je KniT; Fndt Cao; Xad; j rV ltnn; kotte, and IiuiMing Hirdware. i At No. 21 West V.-hiii-n St. ;r2 i- H- VAJF.X. WANTED. Miormakrr lVntiti'd. t KNTV fi'D SHOKMAKEES WAITED IVME1 1; VTKl.Y, tj rue -rd nJ p-pged Calf tH'ts at th.- I'aluier llouwe Shoe Morr No. 33 WeM Washington tret. CDtant rluph'J mtl.t and the b tin i li; wül be givrn tu goud w orkiuen. Tla-aiw tlai

TE LEC 17 A P H I C . raKnrrrr k rirutT ret TP t DArtT ?Atr .xmnL.l

,ooii Hrport. Rebel Movements on the Rappahanock. IVdfral f i elo r i e in IfVxrnt IVi, ami ! C IZritiwh VcmI in PurMiit of Hit- Alabama. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. rroni Xew York Niw Yore, Nor. 27 The spectil to the Herald, under date of Cbarlestru, Va., Nor. 27th, says: I htve jut learned additional particulars of the suecesslul scout made by the 21 Virginia cavalry under Col. J. C. Pax ton iu ihe vicinity of Lewi-burg. The trop ?eft Camp Piatt, tea nrlesj from here, on Monday last, the 21th. From that ime ther tion bed 210 miles iu seventy hours, pa asm over in the route four spur of the Oauler mountains. Part of the march was through a pelting snow storm. Col. Pax ton came upon the enemy in the vicinity of Frankfort, attackel them with vigor, and after a short fight defeited him, capturing two commis-ioned officers und private, one hundred horses, between two ami three thousand stand of arms, burned his cainri and all his equipage and stores and four wagons. ? Col. Paxton did not lo.-e a m-m. Maj. Po've'.l particul uly distinguished himself. A special dispatch to a morning paper dated j Washington, Nov. 2Sth, says: It is retxirted as comimr Ironi very tngli authority that Admiral Milne, corunitudin? the British North American squadron, is in pursuit of the tebel pirate Alabam i. Hon. Frank P. Blair. Jr.. has resigned his seat in the present Congress in order to Ukecomm ind of a brigade lit Helena, Arkansas. Henry T. Blow, Jr , Ko re-entative elect to the next Congress from the t2 1. St. Louis, district, has been asked to run as the emsncipation candidate in Blair's place, but decline' for private retsons. New Yokk, November 2'J. A Washington dispatch says: Secretary Sewaid looks upon the proposed me diatloii of (lie Pi euch Government as :;n act of a friendly power simply to secure an interview between the belligerents without prejudice to what they may do hereafter, and that to pi event a continuance of the w ar or exercise the !east pres sure on either party directly or indirectly is in no manner expressed or hinted at iu he document. The President's menage will make between four tuid live columns. There is reason to believe that General Grant's recent order, providing for the purchase and sale of cotton for the benefit of the Government, foreshadows the policy ot the Administration on that subject. A dispatch from Sigel'g headquarters siys: Jackson passed through Silem, White Plains and Warreuton, probably on his way to join Lee. No enemy is in siht from Aldie, Thoroughfare Gap, Bristow anu the intervening country. Advices from Port Koyal give an account of an expedition by the colored legiment to D-jboy Sound. The negroes behaved very commeudably. The expedition brought back 2 dl),0:)() feet of ciweil lumber. Three of the negroes were wounded. It was rumored that HeauregarJ hadpronounc ed Charleston indefensible, and the inhabitants arc moving the property from the city. A letter from Suffolk. Virginia, dated Nov.SC, a a vs: Yesterday Col. Dvlge and two battalions of his mounted rifles and one howitzer had a spirited but hricf engagement with the enemy at Zuui, on the Black water. Hiving no orders to cross, he could not pursue his advantages, and, after driving the enemy btck from the river, returned to his post. The only serious casualty on our s'de was ihe spvciely wounding of private Jones, belonging to the battery. The enemy's tire was very heivy and their force in the opposite woods and behind their entrenchments strong, but they had no artillery at finst, in 1 our grape and e.uini-ter troubled them. They evidently lost several men, for they lougiit undercover and had a dense fore-t in their reir. Alter we had left four or five miles on our re turn, we could hear the tiring of a battery, which they hid probably brought down from Ivery, where they have a heavy force stationed. The President's Message will be se.t, in full, oti Motidiy niht. A brief ahstiact will be sent Monday noon, or in the 4 o'clock repot t. From a.I I ngton. Washington, November 2d. We le-:rn from the Times' sjeei il correspondence that an i in Hrtant reconnoisance, which left Falmouth on the 20tl, toward Port Conwar. returned vest erday, hiving acquired valuable inform ition. The enemy appears in great lone near Fredericksburg, and is evidently determined to des perately dispute the pasageof the National army Ore it amountsof contraband property and army supplies are being continually sent to Richmond. Wasiiixoiox, November 2'J. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has giveu notice that the tax stamps for telegrams are ready for delivery, ami the senders of messages will be re quired, on and after Monday, December 1st, to place a stamp on each telegram, and cancel it w itii the date and initials of the writer. The telegraph companies throughout the country will require compliance with the law on and after Monday next. From Hie Ami)' of tin l'otomnc. Gen. Sumner's Headquarters, Nov. 2?. The ladies from the North, who weie visiting friends in Fiederickshuig, came over the river yesterday under a H ig of truce. Alter remaining near Headquarters all i iht, under guard, and receiv- I ing a lull examiu itiuti of their caes, they weie this morning given passes to Washington. They represent the leeling in Fredericksburg to be of; the most hostile character; the ladies, especially, are bitter and malignant beyond expiession. Upon the apptoach of the National army they organize! meetings and appointed committees, who weie instructed to visit the rebel comm Hiding General and implore him upon their knees, if necessary, not to surrender the city. Thev preferred having their dwellings burned to the gi .mud to having t: em again occupied by i the Northern troops. The rebel force now opposed to Burnside they r.-A-rttO t.. I.. i t-r...i' .ltiil ti w t it r: m . . I ire.llP .I v.vOi CO l 'III l'Hr(, UM.J .-II 1 It IV VHII'. I II Hragg has beyond doubt united his army with that of Lee. They al-o state that Jackson will remiin in the leir and continue to menace Washington dur'ng the winter. More entrenchments on the bights of Fred-erickst-urg have b?e:i brought to light to-day by our signal corp. The entire number which can now be seen with the aid of the best glasses are r,e,riv jjjtv Many of these, however, are quite tm:1i, M1Mi nrot.ctbut one mm. 'rroin ieu bfrn. JXewbern, X. C , Nov. 21. 0u Tuesday s'me 4,(KK) rebels umier General Martin attempted to lrive in our pickets and take the city. They ad vanced on the Trent road from Pollocksville, and -ucceeded iu driving the picets. after a brief skirmish, a short distance. About 800 rebels marched through the woods seven miles to capture two companies of the 27th Massachusetts, and one company of the 24th Massachusetts, stationed at Bachelor Creek.on the railroad. The rebels got a hot reception and were defeated, falling back in disorder and retreating on the double quick. The rebels thought to take our forces unawares, but Colonel John Kurtz of the 23rd Massachusetts, the Provost Marshal in command of the post, was rrepared at all points. Deserters from the rebel army are quite numerous, fifteen came in on the lB;r inst. m mm rrotu Cairo. Cairo, Nov. 2Ü. The Grand Army ot the South is in motion. Geu. Sherman, with his forces, left Memphis on Welnesdar. Gen. Gram's array struct their tents at claylight ye:erday, and marched off on the Holly Springs road. Seven day- rations were prepare I; only one tent allowed to each twenty men; one to the ofTi cer? of each company, and six w sgons to a regiment. The rebels are falling buk toward Grenada, tearing up the track, carrying off the rails, and burning bridges as ihey retreat. It is even re potted thev are moving hetvier raluibles from Jacks., n. Miss Proner confess to the utter hopelessness of their eUf in the Wt.

FEDERAL ARMY OF THE SOUTH IN MOTION.

REBEL AR31YF.1LL1N6 BKR diallers on the Kappahauock. uotu .ist.ii i t:s .ir nejsoKHi ck s n ir ii a. m. c c lllirl I iiiiiiii panitN Cipturrcl. tf'rom f w Vorti. York, November 20. The steamer Cambria his arrired from New Orleans the 20th. Cpt. Frank, f the 12th Coiireclicul reiment, his been dismisses, having been convicted by coui't mirtial for leceivtng bribes. There were still some cases of eilow fever at Houston on the 3d, but the disease was not an epidemic. The fever ftili prevailed at Matamora, Indian ola and Lav a. -a. As the steamer Don was towing a gunboat from Sibinc Pass to town she was assailed by a volley Irom rebel troops concealed in a mill The miil was de-troy ed, as also a few residence-, by the United States forces. A powerful Mpudron is concentrating; in the Mississippi. There is already mote vessels than at any time since its captuie. A Urge number of river boats have been armed. There is gieit activity iu military circles preparatory to otlensive movements. A general inspection of men and arms is about to take place. Guerrillas infested the river banks above and Ielow the cit j. No vessel, unless well aimed, is permitted to leave the city. (Jen. Butler is about t: place overseers on confiscated plantations to save the cotton and sugar. The new cotton crop is coming iu juite freely. Gen. Butier h is permitted the resumption of the publication of the National Advocate, after the explanations of Jacob Barton, that he laid no intention to aid the rebels. The cargo of the prize steamer Ann was sold to-day tor 1 ').(: 0 The teis brought HlgC for Congou; coll'ee. slightly dam igcd.oOc The c'iiro of the steamer Stella was Sold to day, bringing over $100,000. The steamship Teutonia sailed to day at noon for Southampton, taking out $37I,4GG. The Etna also sailed at noon, taking out $C03,h37 in specie. The army correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing In in A'jui i Creek, mj$: Daily, hourly, iu ft et moment irily, we expect to hear the first gun f;red that will inaugurate the first grand campiign, for it is in tint vicinitythat id most the entire reb 1 army is conceturated. lOO.On'O strong, but also the three grand divisions which go to make up the grand army of the Potomac. A despatch to the Philadelphia Press says that Gen. Biirtiside's army would soon move, and that we ate ot, tlie eve of one of the greatest battles of modern times From Yu li illation. Wahinotcv, November 20. A special to the Post s tys: It is on ieistood that the atmuil repott of the Secret try of the Treasury is completed, and will proSnM v be laid before Congiess on M today. The Armr and Navy reitorls will not be ready for deli very Mondiy. The rebuts of the Secretary of the Interior anl Po-ttn ister General are ready. The Piesident's message was re id to the Cab inet vesterd.iv, but will not be closed until Sun day night. The President will withhold his signature till the last moment in order to avail him self of any additional information that may be received. The message will go into Congiess at noon on Monday, and immediately after the reading shall h ive commenced the document will he sent off by telegraph. Major General Burnside arrived here last night find spent this afternoon principally in consultation with President Loteoln and fieneral II illeck. He has already tcturned to his quarters. It is supposed that Stonewall Jackson was to-day at Culpepper, designing to move thence to r rcdencksburg. The lein m is urton the Treasury outstanding hreless than $1 1,000.000. These, it is thought,will be absotbul in revenue payments by the first of r ebru try. Members of Congress have already become numerous. The larger number, however, will arrive to-morrow and Monday morning. llEADQ.1 AUTLCii Ali MY OK THT. PoTOMACj November 20. lcbJ. j The rebels continue to rai-e e.irthw oiks around Fredericksburg, but. no new batteries weie visible to day. Early yesterday morning some rehel cavalry, said to b Hampton's Legion, crossed the river some d -tance above heie, and, evading our pickets, made a descent upon two companies of the 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry, in Gen. Averill's brigade, neu Hartford, capturing neatly the entire two companies. The roads are improving, and supplies are coming in more freely from the landings. Froin fortress .Hon roe. FoETRtss Monrok, Nov. 27. On S if unlay an expedition left Yoiktow n consisting of three gunboats and six hundred of the llth Maine. They returned e-terdiy, after having scouted ten miles beyond JacK Iiy, where they de-troy el an ex tensive and valuable s ilt works. Last Tuesday our pickets near Williamsburg captured eiht rebels, who hive been sent to Fortress Monroe SniKlay 2gh Diatchc. MILITARY MATTERS ON THE POTGMAC. ClUWn CO.WSCisT.ITiO.Y IY II tSlii,Yl: TtKY. JACKSON OX THK MOVE, fisriltiHce Committee in IIViaiington Territory, From Kan Francivro. Sax Francisco, November 30. Lieutenant Mowrv has been released from Fort Yum. The people of Lewi-don, Silmott river mines, in V ashington territory, have orgauized an ex tensive Vigilance Committee. Books have been opened to register the names of all persons willing to comb'ne tostippte-s crime. Members drill iu tuilit try style, and gu o J are regularly stationed to protect the highway. From Washington. Washington, Nov. 30. Admiral Dupout, of the flag ship W iibish, under dte of Port Koyal, th 20th writps the Navy Department that on the night of the 13:h a steimer attempted to run the blockade off Charleston, out was discovered an chased, but escaped seaward, owlnj; to a dense fo2. On the uiht of the 16:h a steamer. ?ud posed to be the Mine, attempted to run the block ade. She was discovered when within two hun drei yards of the steamer Blunt, which fired a shell at her which exploded on the deck of the rebel steimer, causing her to change her course, and afterwards disappear in the darkness. It is sunon-ed she returned to Nassau disabled. The Navy Department h is information tint the Alabama was expected iu the vicinity of the Azores early in Novemter, to receive supplies o ammunition ani men from the Bahamas. A steamer took disottches there for Cart. Semmes. H EAIKJU ARTLUS AtMT Of THE POTOMAC, NoV. 30. P. M . Some of the enemy s camps were visi b!e yesterday, but disappeared list night. They nrobablv retired to the valley in the rear of Frpi'erh-k-huri - - - - - f New rebel earthwork, reloubt and rifie pits grow daily. Fire of our gu;,bats were rep.jrtel advanced up the Kappahauock opposite King George C. II. The right wing of the er.emv extends nearly to that rminf u.me iii-iancc from the river. Burusi :e has returned to camp from Washing ton. All ouiet to night. r?tirts of Secretary of War. Treasurer and a -v j. - - . j Po-ttuaster General are not completed, therefore it is uncertiin that the President's message will be transmitted to morrow.

I rem ftetr tork New Toxic. Nor. 20. A dlpwtch from Bit ami's cavalry report iu rebeli thii aide of the Itappahmock. '1 hir picket line the crlVr ide of the river. A Washington -dispatch state that Iumile hid a hi! conu1utioti with the Trf Mftit, Hal leek and the War and Navy DeiarluacuU. A cabinet meeting o afterward held. A H trior's Ferry dispatch sttr tint Jackv)Q moved toward Thorou?lthje Gap on last Thuradiv New Orleans advices pires glowing accnunU of a Union demonstraliou held on iL 15tb. flesolutions were adopted usuinipg ihe Adminiatration, expressing a de:re of a upe-sdy openinpof the Mississippi and Indorsing the rule of Genera! Bu'der. A special to the Herald from hevd iuArtert 6talcs that it ii rumored Jackscn i advancing on our dank from Warrenton. A proper disposition of our troops w as consequently roae'e. Lee's headqaartem are visible two miles back of Fiedericksburg The rebels are Mill erecting earthworks and hie tided cannon commanding all the fords and bridges. The frigate Vandetbilt arrived from a search for the Alabama, from the Grand Banks to the south wjrd of the Bahamas. Site tpoke one ves.-el th it saw her in hit. 37 deg. 30 min., long. 70 deg. 15 min. Several of General Bank' regimeuts were pi iced aboard ships yesterday and to day. The tug Achilles arrive! to night, h iving safel? towed the Passaic to Fortress Monroe.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. cLLxroRTAiyx aaiiaoAD. Tratna Arrt. Mail 7:35 A.M. Train lavc. &2S A. M.. 1:30 p. M.. -40 P. M . 11:45 A. SI. 8 30 P. M. ittDiAXAroua anu n li kiii via iwioji. Trains Iavf . Train Arrive 5.:o A. M P.xprtf lJj P. M. h:0 P. M Xcmrx iini.OKti 10: Si A.M. iKiti.vüA itMTaAi. aaiLwar. Tr:n lieavs. 5 00 A. M. ll:.rS A. M 7:10 P. M Train Arrive, j 55 A. M. ....Mail........... 2:15 P M. 9 .TO P. M. ixi ias vrotas am coirxat kboht ub, via datto:. Train lit ave. Train ArriTe. ft:0 A. M 9-:& A. M. 11:53 A. M 2:15 P. M. 7:10 P. M 935 P. M. iMii.ooroMHAiip cmnxNATi iailboad. Train l-enrr. Traiua Arrive. M5 A.M 10:10 A.M. 11: ...C IS P. M .10:1 P. M Tratns Arrive. . 4 55 A. M. .11:25 A. M. ..71 P. M. 7:05 P. M.. TCKKB BAITS R VllaXOAD. Trains Leave. 10? A.M... 1-5U P. M.. lftl. P. M W Al tCXV AMI CHICArtO aiAI QRKKKCARTI E JCKCTtOW Goin- North. Goitiff South, 5:fXl p. M Exnres 11:25 A. M. 1:05 A. M Frciirht. Daily 2.00 P. M. LArAOIO RAII HOAU. Train- Iav. Train Arrire. .. TOO k.M. .11:15 A. M. . 5:43 P. M. li -:w A. M.... 6 40 V. M 11U5 P. M PKUC AKM.Vl.lAN.CroIJSHAUJlOAIi. Trails !ve. Trau Arrive. ...11:J.I A.M. .....4 W P. M to.-jo p. M. .. VI ad .Chicago Kxprrss. 1:IW P. .M... IVPIAWAPOI.IS Ar MAIMSUK aAlMtoAD. Traiti- I ave Train Arrlre. Msil 10:.' A. M. P. M, 6 .10 A. M ..fFrom Krei-rht Depot J.... DO0P.il jtcrrtcusnKc ili.k bilkuad. Trains Iave. Train Arrive. 7 4r, A.M Mail fclOA.M. 9:00 P. M M: 40 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS. t5T WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AXN0UMJK W. K. Pid .:ox, of Kuoi county, a a candidate fur Priv-iilfnt of the Bo rJ of Commissioner nf the Sinking Kund, sul'j et to the decision of the I'CilAtive Caucus of the Di-niiicratic inember of the LeRislature. n24-t.vw GROCERIES. "O" Gr iSL 800 BKLS ius!,r: 100 11 11 "S J"ew trl'ns 'SnKr; 200 i""' ruur( aiid I'uwdered Sugar; For saie by Earl fk Hatcher, ol 1-dJni Lafaj'ette, Indian. TW Iii l Ruser & Caldvell W IIOLEnALC rrocers ANl COMMISSION MKIiCIIAXTS, o.S lial Wahinton St. Hre lh.4,r But of ikhl felloirt' UaUt JndigUTTKK, Chee, an-i Vn 1 Ief ; , HOGSHEADS New Otle.t. Sugar. mQQ HOGSHEADS I-!and Supar, PACKAGES Htrrinz, CodfWb, Hallbnt, and HIJV JI-ckwl: QQ BAP.KELS Ilful (ucr; 300 BARREI'S Sinir ""4 M5M,; OOO BAGS Cff'' 0QQ BAG Ja CofTf-e; BAGS Hoatei Coffee; jrara CHESTS and Half Cbest Imrria!.Gurirw4UU der, Yourg Urttm, Hjton Skin, and Oolor.f Tea; A LS PICE, Ca. ia, Cloe, Clrtamoa, and a general a5ortmc-t cf Spiee ra: uWefur reuil trade; C0KDAGE, Ctjam, Ftxiti. Liqnor; a!t kind 4 Sua, Kice, Soap, Tol acco, and W ooden Ware, betides a general avrtment cf ürocerie, Id tore and for aale by ItrOEIt aLDWELL, Eat1TJi,u,- treet. XT E'' t"-' 1C B3 )K -Tlie SilverChord," a core pan1 ton to "Tb Home Circle," at epll wriURD STOWEUS. li RICK FOR SAl-F. Inquire tf Ma hi CRN AX k PtT.kCT

COMMERCIAL.

!? riLtam.; Clnrlnnail laartUei. CiCTntt, Norerrder fJ. riour Cliel rlr.H r.i lwrr tA rinsftilH: a-Wf.e-t Joll. t.T.i itrrelwriH. Corn iio'l t 45f 4?e. Osts ikMii 47 '-Me. Whikr d tarred to 35 ud firm. Hogs 'jnerl trm aini the dematd food, hl closed rather tac:e;4 30 to 4 GO ia lie raege. Receipta 6,000 bead. Me- poik firm at fiO aV(glO 'i Green treats in fair de ma cd at th lt quotaiocs. 160,(m0 lb bulk idc toll at to t delivered the Cr t week o! next JafiQtrj. Lrd opene1 active. tijt c!oed doll cr.der '-be tew from New York; before the new r W tierce Kld at 5-3f "i?'c Groceries u,et and unchanged. Gold $1 .drer declined to $1 2I1 S3; de mvn l nule $1 tl 2J. Exchange pvr. t II r m itttif Flew York Harket. Ni-w Yen, Noverrder 2'J. Flour mtrke? du'l and hear? at 5fjrl(r lower; ale at $5 I'HaS f) for stiferia.e ?tate: $5 5 f r extra; $5 Ioot5 1 for acperCne Weitem; $5 K(.!f 23 for common to medium extra do; $G C'brfi 75 for coimoti to rof ahtprirr brands extra round hoop Ohio; $6 t5Q 2i for trade bran Is, market closing 1 eivy. Whisky market firmer, with ale of Weatern at 3-?:!e; State 37e. Whet n.aikctdull, un-ettI and l(Jic lower for all grade except extra choice, which sPrbtly favor buver; sales of Chicago "pring at $1 13t 1 21: Milwaukee club $1 I9f.il i.; amf-er Iowa fl 2-(l 31; winter re-1 We-tern $1 34(1 3; amtier Michigan 1 30(1 41; extra choice lo $1 42(71 43; amber S-te 1 41: white Genneeet $1 ao. ar.l white Mi l iran fl .V(,? Corn scarcely so active, but prii.es are without decided chirge: pales at 70c for hippinc mixed Western; 64(fitvv lor Eauteiti; 1" (rt t3c for dam iged and heated. Sncr continues very dull; New Orleana at Min t-.- ru'es i u'l nnd market heavy, with no ales of moment. Fork without decided change; mesa a little easier; white aime is a little timer at $13 12,' (2 13 23. ine.-s closing at the inide frice; $11 60 (Vfll 7." for j rone, and $13(216 SO for old and new prime tnc.-s. Beef more attire. The 1 ml mil Wet is dull mid unchanged; ale at 9ft9ac; very choice 9?;c. Butter'is sc'.iiij at IGuViMc for Ohio anJ 22(3 2Gc for St.ite. Cheese is firm at 9J4(.fl3c. MEDICAL. v o r i n e: a t i a i, . YOnCfi MKS Vv HO 1IAVK IKjf . TjZ J C IC I. lubetnel vm I y eenain pel H haMti. which ntif.t th. n fortutre, j zZ,Je pleasure ft the dottea vi maniee lite; üJi ato, middle-aired and Id men, U, Ironi the follieof you to vr other cau-ei, feel adilihtj lu advance of their ysarn, tefore placttR tl:en:elv tbder the treatment of any ore, faettld f.tt read "THE SECRET FKIKD." Married ladiewi I b arn .otnetLlt g of Importal. c peru-ina; "Tkk SreasT FaiP." S tit to any addres. In a aealed envelope, eii rece'pt f T?n Cent. IJU.STI'AKT A CO. can be consulted ob all diM a-e c a private t.r cmh.lential nature, from & A.Jf.tcWI at (Sun tavs from i II A. M.,) at tbetr oflioe, "o. 13 Eat Third siret-t, up-st'rs, Itetwee n ilan and Syra more, opposite the Hrnrie llue. Ad ir--s DK CHAS. A.STUAKTX CO., woigi-d.wlv.a.,y :snriiitiatl.l)L9. .M Slight 1I, ? ai gfi tdfca fHCJican cr gfetc J&hficnt. which wight lec?iec'2 mmf with a cimj:l rrrrxdy. if neglected., often, terminates seriously. Fcjj are aware cf Vie impcrizrj;e cf stepping- a csttlt. or Lin lit jQclxL in ii3 fret stiff e; that w;i:i in. Ihe beginnvzg- xvculd. yield, to a mild remedy, if net allerjiei to, x eUtackB the lungrs. werejirct introduced eleven, years agj. It has been proved, that they are the best article before the public fcr ch(zl&, ßchts., J.anciLiiit Q&ihniLt ßatcLtflL, the Hjiras Cough, in. fcrLS.um lilr-rL, or.d numerous affeciizn3 cf the jDhtcai givirjj irnrnediais relief. e es Public Speakers ff Singer 2 will find them, effectual for cleanr.fj and strengrtheninr the tcice Bold by all Qrugffist3 ani . j!. r.t inj&dicine, at 5 cents jer h. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THK QUKSTION. FIHK rr-.pri. t.,r of the "PARISIAN CA P.I ?l KT OT 1 VoSiKRS. ANATOMT. and MEDICINE," Kae determined, ref:atdlerof expen-e, to I Of, free, (for the beneft o- -tim-ring humanity) FOlR of the r niM In. strtrtive and Intere-tjriir !rtore on Marriat e and it f'-.-!nA5iticati..ri-. Ntv- u IK l-ilify. Premature IterTine of Manl.ii"'!. ! d -re timi. We Vr.ea or Depreiort, !, of Energy and Vitat P.iwer.. the Great flocial Krll, and those Malj.lie which r-.ult fr'.m yithful foll. I t. cee r,f Mat-iritv, or I.nioranre of ny"!ol Tr and Na ture'La-. The inv aluaM LeCurea hare 1-een the mean of rr.j;htfr.in and uvinj thouard. and wiO K forwarVd fr-n therece'pt -f fnr atatrpa, t-y arfdrea.. logf ?ECI:' TtKY Paisjk Caivet or Ahatowt a Nervous Debility Or Spermiwrl rs, t ri?lTely INCURAHLF hj ANT meant ba' thoe 1 adrncate. rfr commeritiT.ir vt.V J ireatni'n. lea-n hr.wth writer actually Cl"J:F I) fcnr.felf, and eu'iii'ijuet tlv hun tredn of ttr. Ki cloe a poetpaid, in.vrwi iht envelop Box 178, Charlenown. Ma. 4-Av.rm TRUSSES, &C I. 33. SEEL Hi LT '3 TXTJ--ESTABLISHMENT, 1.' . i M. Cuic Aon, In. Braach O-Sce-Ni. .'.s No- r "h H rees;. tt. Loota.Me Pol Pr-n.r-.-t.-r an 1 M Tifa-torr nt X". flaH Kabtiar Tr nrvl.-r Iii! k wt.rera P.ttema. The !l ,r I Ita'.iwT Tniai U onlUr tod wtjrVir la all o?trr !n t'- f .'.l-ifj r---rt : W.U uvrr leaJt( mat ctccfe. ci'.l nr !4'.-t.-r : ran t ma.le etltT or Hmlw-r ; w.tl e-ire jl-rii' f y-ara rtaodittff; d. tw ov Injure the rr 1. a'i-1 Is aaav rletu atut (Tl as li-w. Ps:'.-Titv ran 1 arniraiHr fitt-l by aeodinf du la tnrtw a r xiri l pvj tu line 4 ruj'are. r.i rr.rv t rs t rprrWtjr wrrotlant: TTai fclIwin? o-.ly are oT-rsl: Itf. M-t, I 'mrirtn; aM Parlor, NW-Ynrk; IV-fa. !arJ and Arrw. H.lavVI. plii: tr. R. J-hiiet; tirrnnx I icnrrml wr ao. l aatf UiCton ; Prt. l;rAltiar-l. Fre-r, Bra, Attrew, aM lmr. Ch'r r.; lr. U ..U-.4I, MUvwdwee. t M '.-ir"lTireT att Iw-alrr In HeaiWW Ilrare, AMoaalr. il S !.rter, i.rk atl Cott.sn KUc Hwklu;t lor arWose vr'.n. Hoeiiet Ilatela?, Ir., ie ItR. W!LCOXH PATENT ABTIF1CIAL LEG. aaan f turr.t ly C. Nfl -I, hava maiijr avlvwntaae mer all n'fters, ail aa an evVJmce of auch li baa reeehrj the firt remiama at I'tdUd (Mat falra. lavier the ex-a-nlrviuori of tl tt margmna lo our rowntfrr. Its anotiofj ia received fnca a robber coed (hiro wta Derer break.) frlr.? It a prat prrfcrrtica orer the inl aTsrlsf used in other ümba. Send stamp ft imrlet. Poat 0Oc Bos 4SSSDr. S-eley wiH be at the Batet How tot a few daya. Call axd examine Icr jture!ve. nvl4-tf CROCEnitZS. ) a rat Waalittactoa !. HAVE RECEIVED TIIEIB FALL AND WI5TEÄ uphe cf Kaci'.j Grocerl, wLna they aßer to lit ;raie at the lowest ch prKea . partjcular atucben I invited to our large tot t f hsrAr.. Teat, Cw?f. Sr-cored Ilaxua, Drted Pef, üackerel, l lcur, trw Meal, BackwUat. Baltitnora Ojratera l-.b, Ve.. aud fruit aihI egtMe in eea.i,a!I of which U offer ere 1 at tte cheart raie i t.-im mrxtarm. MZl-lZm H0.iMIIUE UCN lICNTTk. PATENTG. P A ? B n s s OBTAINED FOR NEW INTENTIONS OF ETI ET dearrlj tic B. Fee cot.tirLt on ucra. Na patent ao tr. Sid for Cireutar, civt; teraaa. directive, Ac. A ll'o. Alt(V bkOADNAl. vilely rateat AtTi, aattrr.'