Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1863 — Page 3

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dailv sentini:l.

TUESDAY MOHN INT.. DECKMHFK I j CITY AND STATE ITEMS. rrr Ye-erdaj tho weather w as som'thing liLe .t. ' j f Decern at IJowen, Stewart & Co.V. 77" "Tld' Wile Ith," IymrMlom'i new i M booL, at ttoweo, Stewart & Co.'. Vc rail nncn the V.kv, in h!.-lf of all j ritten, :ut at thU time to cxirri-e their utmost ; TiiUncc. ; " . - China irarc at F.mil Klotx and New York Bazaar, No. 37 Ka-t Wa.hin'ton treet. J tied S-1S I C7"Morc krck down and roW-erie throughout the citv ni,;h;. Dcraorali d in Indianapolis. jTSplcndiJ raant-t.i'rc ornaments a: I,mil Ki-orz'a New YoRK.IlAZAan, dccl5-d3t No. 37 Kvt Wa-hin-ton strict. jTTbc reiznation of Charles Carter, po!Iemm, wa tendered Iat ni-.'ht to the honorable memherj of the Citr Council and aTCpted. Jv7A new inti-c ol h- ntif! .oft hit for i the II -I;U1t at Hiker k M- Ivtr, Xo. -2 E.t Wati'ntii ütreft. 15 4: D!7"A poo4 residence with an (at front, on North Alahama utrw-t. Lot wt II improved, and the convenience of rabe, cistern, etc., for sale hj UcLicll Junes, Ileal Kstatc Agcnu. Bor Waxtcd A pood, stout bor to learn the book binding buiinci. Apjdv to Ed. L. Papmek, No. 34 South Ulinoiä etrcet. C7"Cot. Simonen will hereafter hare, we ttnderstanil, ten tacn patrolling IlJinoU itrct't to tee that all persons fubject to militari- authority keep order. if Petfon. indetel to n rrffpectfuÜT requested to cull tid settle te'r hccouhIh with our book keer:r, T. L. Holbrook. ' deci-llta Jamison V Fiitanotfia. CyMadamc Anna Bihoj and her accom-pli-hcd and lK autifuldanjlifcrIx)ui.a.ina pjand concert at Masonic Hall to-morrow-nijjrht. The fame of Malamc Bishop will undoubtedly fill the IIouc. rr7""'Phc lantiful Black Swan the aceomplLhcd Kt!iipc, llii Greenfield will most certainly have the pay, the fashionable, the elegant and the chivalrom to hear her at Masonic Hall, Friday night next. 2fTbc Empire S iloon ia offered for t'e Th; fa mou establishment i- located at No. 23 Vet Washington ptreet. All it Mock und fixtures are complete. The Iene runs for over two jeirs. Apply to the proprietor. ileeI2-dtf Ntw St it. A thi m the season wfien every person wants a new t.-iit. they fliould call on O. II. lleitkiin. No. 17 North Illinois treet, niid examine bis stock of piece poixU nnl select i comfortable suit for the heiou. New hhI jut receired. dccl-tf tSf"Mr. Henry Schräder, for a considerable period in the establishment of Kotiert Browinp, Esrp, of this citr, is now enaped in the drug business at Lafayette. Mr. Schräder is accomplished in hi profession and his fine social qualtics will make him friends wherever hi abiding place may be. Tiie Games or Authors and Poets. These are the new pames which arc creating such an exeitcment in the larpo cities. Entertaininp and moral, they are well adapted to the home and ocial circles. Go to Bowen, Stewart & Co., and purchase either or both of them. C7"A policeman was seen on South Illinois street last nt?ht. Ho oaht to be awarded a leather medal, a buckeve, a brass button and a paper of pins to take iome for the use of his crinoline. Iet the Mnnicipal Legislature take into immediate consideration the important question of speedily rewarding this Tipilant officer. r Cy-The preatest barpains in "pent's furnishfurnishinp pools arc orTercd at Thonssen &. LahcT's, 67 West Washington street, where fhirts are now retailed at wholesale prices, and a perfoct fit is pnarantecd or no sale. Thonsen L Ijahey hare a lot of fine white shirts and fine flannel " ovendiirts too fine for the wholesale trndc which are to be sold at retail much below the market price. It will be to the advantapc of . everv one to rive them a call." TT-Cant. Charles S. Russell of the llth U S. regnlars, having returned from a recent business visit to Boston, w ill immediately enter activelv upon the recruiting pervjee. e were happy to pee tlie Captain looking remarkably well yesterday, full of determination to contribute all he could towards crushing the relicllion, and in high spirits, liiere is not a more gallant gen tleman in the service. "TThe lot immediately adjoining the 8pen cer IIone, Illinois street, now occupied bv Mr. Wallace, stone cutter and marble dealer, has been sold, we understand, to parhes from 1 h.-ve land, who will erect a hotel to lie conducted on the European plan. The building will be five stories in bight, nnd one hundred and eighty-live in depth. It will be construrtcd in modem style, and in all its ant ointments be elegant. Early in the spring the work upon it will be legun. C7"Barplaries arc the order of the night in Indianapolis; robberies and rows and mobs the order of the day. U hat are our pcacelul. ami ordcrlv, and respectful, and uniformly quiet cm xens to do unless, in contravention of law, thev pccrctlv arm themselves? Shall we be compelled to establish, a Vigilance Committee, who will ex ecnte upon all wrongdoers without A ar or favor. sololv because our authorities arc timid, or lax, or slack? Either bv citizens or officials some thing must 1 done, and that speedilr, for the protection of our persons, our lives, our wives, our children, our tricn-l ana onr property. Tleetlnir nt Witrtl Dclrcntc ni the I'ounrll Chamber l.at l.rertlup. The meeting was orpanixod by calling James Sulgrove to the chair, and appointing Wm. P. FUhbavk Secretary. On motion of Andrew Wallace, A. Seidenstickcr and W. P. Fi'hba.k were appointed to draft a memorial to the City Council, urging them to make an appropriation for bounty to be paid to volunteers. TLe Committer reported ns follows: To the lUnnrahl Mnyir and Common Council of the City-" Intiianap'tli: The undersigned, rcprc.-entativesof the citizens of the different Ward. reeetfully petition your honorable body to make an appropriation ssutSrient in amount to rive ea h meruit from thiscirv to lc enlitcil under the Picsidont's recent call, fiftv dollars, to ho drawn bv the recmit for the benefit of his family, or of Vis relatives dependent upon him. We alo jcti'ion your honorable body to levy a .jeäal ta for tUis'purjose on the next year s a.essment. Adoptel nnanimaly. Major Wallace, G;n. New. and Autin II. Brown were apjHinted to cot.for with the proper authorities, to see that Indiana;olis, and iLari-m ct.untv, La.1 lle proper credit for Tolnnu-crs furnid.ed. On motion of Gen. New, Austin II. Brown was diri-ctcnl to make out a list of recruit- fur-ri-hetl by Marion county, from the roll of the Adjutant OcneraT Orni-c. 5lr. SeMenstiv ker oiTcrcJ a resolution r!elging the meeting against giving any further liounties to volunteers. Adopted. Mr. Fihbaik moved that, by authority of this meetinsr. notice In jrivt n thron rh the public papers that the afternon .f Wednesday of this week, and that of Thursday for the two following i-e-k, 1 pet apart for the purpose of aiding rerruitincr. and that the hu-inc men be requester bv proclamation of the Mayor to close their efctalJUhmctits ana co-operate in the work.. Adopted. The meeting then adjourned.

C7-J. B. Rofrt Kjwr-lirtit U in liratire of j

t' most hriilunt enzarerucni o. iuc con at th Mrtnnmlitan Ut niüht. CTcr Isfort diJ j tM crta: .rtor irar more iicnrlillr. Thii j t T-Uin, n Iii. r uor r two of Iii prrdTWor. j is A small man, pTsirailr, Lut iianis)rneiT pit i np. and. fnm the rrown of hi head to the tip j end of hi litU f foil of genius, lie wul .rrace larinz the wetk, crcral of hi rrcat ! ,1. Iii cijaccmcni i t-Kj-Uavdv limited to ix'niilit- TtMii-ht th Moors ia Spain, not a j I ftcrc tjiHl drama, Uit one cf twill in;; interest i and one calculated to give opjMirtunitu' cf illuI tratiu th talent, the acrompli1.nvTJt and the j preat trainr jower of Mr. Uobrt, will be pre- - ntt - L C Cktt.--!ialk. Brijrn'vli. Cor.1l r aud I'att held forth l-rillmntly at Maor.i 1 111 last ni-ht. ; Wt n-Ienul is the power of fiotwl.a'k urxm the ; I iano. He U the greatest mtmcal en!a of the . aire. And we have not word to exrrc our. admiration of Brinoli, the beautiful Cordier, and the a?rttajIihoil Parti. We aure the ! public that no grander musical tctertaiacirnt haa c-Tt r before or i-Tt-r will hen after, if we iu.der-: Ftand th harm on v of sweet sonnl, be afforded them. . Mont.? Hall to ni-ht, the la't night of ; OotMlk, BriTnoli Conlier and I'atti, will j undoobttNllr Ki thronged with brilliant Iadicand j cnltiTated gentlemen of the metropoli- of In-i diana. ; DAYLIGHT AS WELL AS WIDWGHT! Meridian as well as Illinois Street! j MOKK MODS AND ilOKC SHOOTING 1 Ye-ttrdiy two foldler nnd . cilizui went into the Central Saloon, S uth Meridin street, and a-ke 1 f.jr fomethin? to drink. The lrkeeper teplie! tli it be could hot ell to sol licis, beir; foiUiddeu y the military aut!irit;e; ibe citizen, liowevtr, could have what b; .i:iteJ. Thereupon one of the soldiers drew a revolver and fired at the bar keeper, breikii.r. s we were told, his arm. Another hot wns fired, psinp throuch the cheek of a bystander. Another thot was tired, n';d a wonihn cnu b el about tile es tv'ishooent was struck. Then the row became general, and the result wns that cvcryth'ns: almost n the interior of the building was smashtl. and the ul i-'s cd the trot.t d or thereof broken into a million fia'jment. (treat conternition obtained anions tlion tltoe carrying on the sal ion, and a crowd of snnw? two hundred peed;!y gul.eied a'xiiit t! e boiie. It a.s not until policemen .".r lived th:tt ti e p-irtie cor.cerne! were rrtst-! .11 d tin' crowd di-persetj. All tins took place .n one d ttie not tre rjucntel rtrc"s, in broad daylight, tKtweeu the b,..,rs of 1 and'J P. M. Sou.? of the otTinJing rrtiM ere bxl?el in jid ' t!;t,;r c -t will lt heard before the Mayor this u.oi-niug. Tho Most Daring Robbery Yet! A Citizen and Ulfe 1 lireutenctl will liismnt Dcatli! A MASKED ASSASSIN AND BURGLAR! Tit i nl ß- Vi re ff ii n 1 1 red find M2levm Dollars Tat ml What are we to do to Protect Us ? Yesterday, Monday, betiveen the honrs of one and two A. M. the dwelling of Mr. Henry Rosenthal, on North Mississippi street, opMiite the State House, was entered by burglars. The back door from the yard was forced and the door ojeningint Mr. Rosenthal's bed room entered bymeans of burglar s implements. Suddenly Mr. Rosenthal was awakened by a man standing w ith a knife over him and threatening to kill him if he made the slightest noise or the slightest demonstration. He threatened Mrs. Rosenthal, who is in a delicate way. The result was that the burglar, who was masked, took from the pillows under Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal's heads, twenty-five hundred dollars in greenbacks, ten dollars in one gold coin and one dollar in another. The burglar, coolly standing over Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal with his knife drawn, counted the money, pronounced it rigid, and then, saying that he was going to search a bureau in another room, backed out, knife in hand, and probably loaded down with pistols, keeping his eyes all the time upon Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, ly ing in bed. He, the burglar, according to all suppositions of the cae, did not stop at the aforesaid bureau, but went out the back way, climbed the fence and put with his $2,511.. Now the question is, after this, one of the most daring burglaries ever committed, w hat are citizens to do to protoct themselves? They are not safe on the streets, daylight or dark, and it is by w hat we authentically relate almvc, demonstrated that they are notsafein their own domicils their own castles, according to the old English law. What are we to do? Arm ourselves, and go round murdering, or rely still further upon the constituted protectors of our lives and projerty ? COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Volunteering to bv E2nconrge1. j-v:r, ooo v o t is x: man i f i n o j: ii i: ii i e s. HOUSE OF REKL'GK. ic tc, ic, kc. Monday Evening, Dec. 14. A petition was presented from the ladies of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society for the establishment of a House of Refuge. Referred. A etition was presented from the farmers of the county for the repeal of the wood ordinance. Referred." Dr. Thompson presented a petition from the i butchers of the city that thev Im? allowed to hold ! market at the east instead of the west market j house on the night before Christmas. Granted, j The petition of the committees of the ward war ; meetings, held just b tore the Council met, (pro- ; cceilinps reported elsewhere, was presented by ! Dr Thompson. The petition was complied with nem. con., and a resolution adopted appropriating a sum not exceeding twenty-live thousand dollars, for bounties, in addition to county and national appropriations, and making provision for the families of volunteers. The former action of the Council ononis subject was rescinded. highway bobbeeies. Dr. Thompson called the attention of the Council to the robberies now nightly committed. He thought the time was come for something to be done. Our police was etlicicnt as far as they went, but they could not do everything. Ills plan was that one hundred Htizens in each ward should ennui themselves and go m to restore i again the primitive character of the city, which hail previously been vcrv tine, and rid us of the scoundrels who are preying on us. Mr. H. A. Fletcher thought the w-ny to remedy the evils complained of w as to employ pood detectives. Something must be done. The lives and projerty of onr citizens should not lie suffered longer to continue in the jeopardy they wcie now in. Mr. Hanghey and Mr. Colley supported Mr. Fletcher's suggestion. Mr. Htiuhey moved that the Mayor be empowered to employ detectives at his discretion he also to cxen ie his diserv t ion a-Carric-1. to wlicrv the parties sliall rcsiJc. Ad:oumcvl. BROKER. MONEY ADVANCED N WATl'HE, DP.N0ND-. JEWEIAY, PLATE, o Irv GohI an i otr i T-ronal rtv , orbov. a:,tl si'i 1 mt 2STO. 18 ä NORTH ILLINOIS STKFFT. NORWOOD'S M.X7K (I P STAIRS.:. H-.2S-dly NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE. 0riCR fTHt Ism.jia Cnt.iL klLi(' .,l IMA!iArtLis. Ivcember lt, lvtf. f I'M IF 5TtOKHi)l.t.KlCS IN SAU CMPNY APE hereby n. tited tha! an election for In.ect,rs tn HI C mpanv w. 1 he held at the office of the Omparty in In- j dist.apoh. ou Tharsday, tLa 7lh day cf Jauuary Lett, ' t i Bj order of the Bard of Director. dec2-d3w SAM. HANNAH. S-crlary.

TELEGRAPHIC:

TIi I nbn and RebiJ A rules CcaMincting Winter Qaartcrj..THE NATIONAL". LOYAL LEAGUE WAIT unnii tup ' norMnri!T . Thi tj Iteqttrst the lltmotat orstrerat Prominent Office Flo id era A Cenrt mt Inqtilry t Trnto nt tlie , .Tlorement I Hie Potomac Arnif. Ac. sVc., Ar., cc. Ac rrooi Irtv York Szw York, December 14. The Tiinei' special Washiugton dlpatth, dated the ICth, tays: ' ' ' Both t!je reUl aray and our own began eonp true ting winter quarters. Indications of quiet never to be mi -taken are the liberal granting of furlouglii by corps comraanderi and the return to the cumps of exiled pullers. . t Tiie threi years men arc rc-c:;!is:inj;. A rceonnoiance n Friday by the 1st Massac laset: an I 1st Vermont, under Maj. January, toward Sherry villi? . furnih"d a little tight with a detachment of tiie Cth Virginia, but developed no other forto. The Tribune says a committee of the national council of the loy ol leagnes waited upon the President on Friday and etronply urged him, as the duty to his eountry, to remove Postmaster General Blair, Attorney General Bates and Generals Halle k and Sehotiild. Governor Letchcrb message to the rebel legislature of Virginia concludes as follows: "Ix)ok at the picture on all hides, and it presents hopeful and encouraging features. If we are only true to ourselves, to the cause and to the country, v.c cannot be overthrown. Is there a man who doubts the re-ult of the struggle? if there lc such an one, he is a traitor at heart who deserves to be anathama'ized or cat ont from among us. No JState has been more loyal, more faithful and more devoted; none has contributed more liberally in mans and men; none ha3 bared their breasts more lioldly or cheerfully to the storm and none has hcnt her reapers to" the harvest of death with the self-sacrificing devotion than the Commonwealth of Virginia. She enlisted for the war alter full consideration and a just appreciation of all the consequences whicli were to follow the separation, and she will be true to the end; she will never sue for peace, because (die did not bring on tbjs war; the will never projse for compromise, for she struggles only for her rights for liberty and independence; she will, as becomes the mother State, stand up boldly and meet her scorn aud defiance in the face of lier foes until they come to our terms; she will never consent to a treaty of peace which dismemliers her own territory, nor will she consent to a treaty which does not rccogni.c fully the Southern Confederacy; she knows what is due to her own dignity and character, and she knows what is due to the Confederacy and her duty will lie performed with scrupulous fidelity. Kneeling around the altor of their country, her pons wiil swear allegiance to her and fidelity to the Confederate government. Tiitir prayers will ascend to heaven for blessings on Virginia and the Southern Confederacy." Deserters from the roliel army fdatc that large numbers of their soldiers will take advantage of the amnesty offered in the President's procfamation as oon as they can leeonio acquainted with its provisions. Armed soldiers would have come over to us in bodies long since if they could have been ? atisfied that they would not have been impressed into the Union service. Thev have been assured by their officers that would Ik? the fate of everv deserter. No doubt a large majority of the .North Carolina and Bonier State troops are heartily sick of the war, and desirous of returning to their allegiance. from Cliattanooga. CniTTANOOGA. December 14. Col. Walkins, commanding a Kentucky brigade, returned to day from a cavalry rceonnoissance as far as Lafayette. lie captured a signal station, six officers and forty privates. The balance of the rclels fled. The 2'Jth Pennsylvania regiment has been ordered home on furlough, having re-enlisted as veteran volunteers. In Longstreet's retreat from Cnoxrille, he lost 4,000 prisoners and nearly all bis cannon and trams. Gen. Palmer's resignation as commander of the 14th corps, which was accepted, has been re called, and he is again in command. I rom Wutlilnptoii. . ASHixGTu.v, Dec. 13. It is reported tfuit a Court oi Inquiry is to be he'd in wlm-h all the facts in regard to the recent movements of the Army of the Potomac will be traced out. A Cispatch from the Aruiv of the Potomac says: (General Meade wiil retain his present position as Commander ln-Cmcl of this arm v. From IjOtntvi Hi. Louisville, Deeemler 14. The Frankfort Legislature has postponed the election of Sena tor till the 21st inst. COMMERCIAL. ! iv TXi.Kon.rn. I'tiielnniui 7lnrUo. Cincinnati, Decnnber 14 "Flour, lc higher, owin-j to r:.c ir. the river. Some 7 ,000 bris were taken l.r the U. S Cum mitsary Department. Superfine, $3 CSft.ä Tn; extr, 00, and trade bia-tds rjGffl b ;i0 Wheat. Ho higher; red. $1 2öi'2 1 CO; white. SI H 1 43 Corn in fair demmd for new at D3 (tiDiT. bi.t old not reliable nt over $1 OS in bulk and $1 20 in bL'S. Rye and Imilcy unchanged. Oi's active ht Hie; held 2c hijiher. Whi.-kv advanced 2e. and active at I).c. llo-s fi. mer; 2.000 lbs average at $7.1U7.25. Receipts. G.OOO. Pro Nions dull Me-spotk at $l Laid, 12c, and more fellers t'nu buyers. (irocerrs pi:et. Sugar, lV.e lower. (old at 4'J, an J silver at 42j prern. steady. Exchange 'v York Flarkei. Xrw York, December 14. Flour more active, and shipping grades 5c higher at $6 30(36.50; extra State chiefly at SG4i6 45,7.4'i(27.iö for R. H. O, and $7.60 (jiö.üO for trde btands; closing firm. Whisk v opened steadv, but closed heivv at 83 c. Wheat mort' nctive nd fd!y lc better; sales at .4,1 4'fif 1.463 tor Chicigo Spring, and $l.44 1 4" for Milwaukie Cub. Corn hrm and in fair demand nt $1213.1.26 for shipn:rg brands mixed Wessern in Mote, thieilv at $1.24; unsoi nd. $1 2:i. PROFESSIONAL. 5)r. A. D. UXlAs, OtFFRS US SKRVti'PS T T1IF CITIZENS OF Iik'.uh! 1: mid Ticinaj. O.ric. Virginia Avenue m. 2'2. Kil-i'co NortS Nfw Jerv Uift. Mo 37. vt U'ca-i'.lr WANTED. S H' .ll tH( vil.MII. 1UK 1.1 11 UK . I aj Gist ewin- faeh;re C tnrf nr wat.t au j Acet.i i i each County, to s'liut r 'er' tor tr-cir new 1 . j Ma, hi'ie. wtih KS"i:e, scr"w.r vr si-t r'T needles. We will rT a Ii r 1 s1 rv and xr"e craiveltrce romiiiMCU. forparticaHr. trrm. -lc , trwiose a stamp, anda ldre, T. S 1 OK. T L .to. (1 " . " . r liej.eral Ac dc4-dlmAw2m it t the Li i'el State. NOTIONS. TOYS. &C. TO DEALERS IN NOTIONS, TOYS, JPiwiay Goods, See VS MT !TV:: IS NOW COMPLETR IN EVERT par'icnlar f.-r the cominfr. Hf!;1y. I wish to call the attention f deslrr in the abjve kxh1. Having liukt onJr verr favorable circumstances, and nrnlertan t.n the anis ( f the traUe thixml.jr l-y lor.R ri jer etice. It w.'.l he to the interest of buer t eaamino ny warerooms where they will f nd the aret variety of goo-t.cver kroi(bi together uitder rot. at auch price as will afford a guod prc.fr Repectfuilv. CIIAKLKS MATER, novS-d42in No 2a IVe.t Wa-shioftoa street.

- HOUSE. Wash i. to tos, December 14. A large number of resolutions on various subjects were introduced and referred. Mr. Fernando Wood introduced a resolution protidiog for the appointment of commissioners to go to Kithruond with a view of arrangiug lor the termination of this tdoody, destructive nd inhuman war, ijtd eturiiitf peace unir the Constitution vpus tartaoi justice and tsualrfj. ' v llr. Washtjura Cyied to Jay the rticJutiot. ou the tab!e. Carried yea S3, cys Ü3. The Speaker ;nu'vunccd the etaniieg commit

tees, the Chairmeu of nbora re as follows: LleetioasDiwes. pf Massat bu-etts.. . . Ways aad ileana Steven, of Pe:uiJylvar.is i CU m H'e. of i'ennsylvan a. Commerce Wahturn, of Illinois. Public Lands Juiim, of India:,. Post OSice aud Post Roids Alley, of Massachusetts. . . , , ,.i District of Coluttbia Livejoy, of Illinois. , i Judiciary Wilioo, of Iow.i. Revolutionary Chims Price, of Iowa. Public Expenditures Hurlbut.of N. V. Private Land Clnitn Thayer, of Pa. Manufacture Moorch-ad, of Pa. Agriculture Clay, uf Ky. Indian Affairs Windo:n, of Maine. Military Affairs Schenck, of Ohio. Naval Affairs Rice, of Ma-s. Foreign Aff iirs 11. Wit.ter Davis, of Md. Territory Arnold, of lilinois. Patet:ts--J(nck9, ol R. I. Public Buildings arid Grounds Roe, of Me. Revised and Unfiuuhei Business Boyd, 'of Missouri. Mileage RobinsDti, o! Illinois. Accounts Ro'ings, of N. (. Expenditures of ivate Depart o-iit Pike of Maine. - - - - Expenditures of the Treasury Department Mevers, of Pa. . . ' Expenditures of the W ar Department De.aing. Expenditures of the Navv Depart rr. in t Bai ter, of N. . Expenditures of the Post Ofiice Department Pomroy, of N. Y. Lxpeuditures of tre Interior Department Shannon, of California. ExpenJituies on Public Iuilulrgs Loaeacrc, of Michigan. Expenditures on Library Fraul, of N. Y. Expeuditures on Printing A. YV. Clark, of New York. .Expeudiluicson Enrolled Bills CVbb.of Wiscyiiiin. SENATE. Mr. Dixon presented the petition of a large number of assessors and assistant assessors; asking for an increase of condensation. Mr. Dixon also gave notice of a till amending tbc Conscription Act in such manner as to exempt all clergymen. On motion of Mr. Foster, the Senate proceeded to the election of the following standing committees: Foreign Relations umner, Foster, Doolitlle, Harris, and Johnson or Maryland. Finance Fessenden, Howe, Cowan, Clark, Van Winkle, Conner. Commerce Chandler, Morrill, Ten Evck, Morgan, Sprague, Bowdcn, Saulsbury. Agriculture Sherman, Harlan, V llson, Lane of Kansas, Powell. Mihtarv Affairs and Militia v ilson, Lane of Indiana, Howard. Ncsmith, 3Iorgon, Anthony, Wiley, Ramscv, Harding. Hicks. Judiciary Trumbull, Fout, Ten Evck, Har ris, Howard, Bay ard, Powell. l'ost Umcc aud 1 ost Itoa-Js Collamer, lJixon, Ramsey, Henderson, Bowdcn, Conncss, Buckalew. Public Lands Harlan, Pomeroy, Foote, Harding, Carlisle, Hendricks, right. Private Land Claims Harris, Howard, Bay ard, McDougal. Indian Affairs Doolittle, Wilkinson, Lane of Kansas, Harlan, Nesmith, Brown, Buckalcw. . Pensions Fisher. Revolutionary Claims Wilkinson. District of Columbia Grimes. Public Buildings and Grounds Foote. Territories Wade. Expenses of Senate Dixon. Engrossed Bills Lane of Indiana. Joint Standing Committee on Printing on the part of the Senate Anthony. Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills on part of Scnae Howe. Joint Standing Committee on Library on par: of Senate Wilson. Mr. Wilson introduced the following resolution: "That the good will of the people and thanks of their Representatives in Congress are due and are hereby tendered to Major General Hooker and the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, for the skill, energy and enduiance with which -they first covered Washington and Baltimore from the meditated blow of the advancing jiowerful army of the rebels led by General Lee; and to Major General Meade and the officers and soldiers of that armv, for the skill and heroic valor which at Gettysburg repulsed, defeated and drove back broken and dispersed beyond the Rappahannock the army of the re beilion." Tho resolution was read and referredMr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution that the thanks of Concje-s be hereby tendered to (en. Banks and tiie fiicers and soldiers un lerhis commaud for bkill a t l courage which compelled the sut render of Poit Hudson and the removal of the l ist obstruction to the free navigation of the Mississippi. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Doolittle called up the j iint resolution from the House voting a gold medal and the thanks of Coneies to Gen. Grant. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Lane of Indiana introduced a bill to amend the enrollment act so as to strike out the $3U0 commutation, and to increase the pay of the ranks. On motion of Mr. Sumner, that portion of the President s message referring to naval anairs was referred to the Cotnmitte on Naval Affairs. Mr. Grimes introduced his bill to encourage enlistments in the naval service and give credit for the same in military quarters of the respective States. Mr. Hale, having obtained consent, introduced a bill to more effectively suppress the rebellion. Ordered to be printed. Adjourned. RAILROADS. OPPOSITION. Fai'e Reduced. Little .Ilia tni ami Columbus and Am i a RAILROAD, T7OR THE ACCOM MOD VTION OF THE CiTiZENS of Indianapolis an4 ti e trsvelinsr phblic (reneralty, i a:i off.ee has b-en o tended iu IJ! ike's Ru dding, crner f i j Washington street and KeLtnr ky avenue, rppoie the j Bates aud Tahi-er Hotels, uiwier the auspices of tUe I i above-ninied Rtilroa l, where tickets and all desired iu- 1 ; formation may be obtained at the traveler's ct nveidence. J ; This an acc,ti.ii,nlaU yi w'iici has Son,? been required j ; ai irtaiaiiapoiis. Tassfneers f r the Fat can procure tickets at this ! office from One m Three Dollar l,rt ; than tickets are so: i at ta cn:on Depot la Indianapol.s, a. t-..a. i ii 1 r r i nn.ujro 1 1 eis ana in iui-riuiu.m jnef appiy , at th office. a s.ove, i j: TO t-,ce ho..r f . orn 5 A. II. to 9 T. M. Ofiic- hoars j Sunday fron 3 t JP.M P. V S TRADE R, j General Iictet Aenf. j v H. F. "ATS(l, Ticket Afent. JNO. U. BENSON, Aceüt. J. S. SHACKLFJaD, Traveling Agent. dec6-dif AUCTION. NEW AUCTION HOUSE A. t. BTCM- . W. Mt CCEKT. -A Xjm TTTJJSrr 5c CO., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. !S'o. SI r.tst Vnwlilncton Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. K A LARGE AND COMMOMCS HOAX V ai4 errv eociremrDo tor th hntnesa. VTe bwtnesa. vTsA. U HUNT A CO. IjCU a skare ot pablac pAtrvoat. iUiO-slIw

PBOSPECTUS

OF TILK : INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, DAlbYAXD wi:i:kli, Por A t do p r; od ia tlie LMory of tL ntkn ht !t len more iaiportant that Um peopl bovild be adrited of t principle. nrjon wbiob ur GoTfrumeLt iOVed and the bir;n of jmmimc reuU po oar p-ilcl iauimtion. We are In th mWrt of a reT' ration, and the effort U ben. t overthrow tae Coveniment taW!heJ tsj tte wisdom, Mirscity and patnotUm of Washington, JrfTer.n, Ma.lion and tbeir associate, al etal4h In it teail a tror,?, overshadowlii and cwtra'Izrd dpotikui. Slate rihta, which have pnttft the liberty of the cltiifu, are to be struck down: Mat l:net are to be obliterated and the Federal Government i to omrp the control an l directivo of the domestic 'policy an I lntitutious of the State. ThU 1 the policy ttthe AdmiaiaJxation p"jr. It leadii g mfuNri ro!d!y proclaim It, a; J the events which have trau-; ired iiice the advent of the presriit AdRiiniürratton Ir.to power clear! forekbaJ Ljt uch i it purpose. iuch it the isi:e present-1 to th? Amricaa people. It 1 fr them to lllu-trate the capacity of man for elfjovenjnienT, ty lnsl?tii:g cn a government of the people, jut nt our forefather did, la opposition to au aribtocrutic, artitrnry rri tin?!y power. Sol.ghae we pro-per.-d atiJ enjojed the blessirg: cf civil and relirfoca freedom, thi. w fil to apprcci :te their valoe an t have a' most forgotten Jtj" acrifire by which tby were achieved, i'ower ia ever stealing fror.i the many to the few, an t un!e tie, people boldly and manfully meet the present crisis ere Ion-the governneBt of the mat y will become the government ol the few, and Instead of beitig tbe i'Tlum for the oppreed f all nat'.on, our own will brcotn at oppressive witb. St ordri and burdens as the mi.bt despotic. The Sewivel will cottin-ie to advocate oM fashioned Democratic doctrines, believing firmly that the only hope cf preserving Republican Institutions resta od thefr shprcciAcy in the auminist ration of the poTenimerit. These doctrines are clearly and comprthen-dvely set forth in the following platform prepared by Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the Democratic party : Fqn.il an I txct juce to all men, of whatever state or peri3.ion religious tr political ; lVao. o amerce, and liotu at frit ndiliip with all nati m, e!. uncling alliance w ith none ; The mpjiortof the State Governments in ali their rights as the mo-t c'm;-etfnt admintraUon for ourdometic concern or-1 t'.. uret bulwark ax;aint auti-re-p'l.tilican temloiM-i-. Th prt-serv..:i'ti of the piural piverr.mrnt in its whc-I cons-titut iotml vigor, a the hheet anchor of our peace at hon:e and fety arond ; A je.Mous car f Um- rieht of eW-tion by the people ; A ni:Id atd .lJe torr-ctivi of abus which are lppel by the -word of resolution, where peaceful reni'di are uupr' i'lel. Abiute acfjuieceiTC in the will of the majority, the vital prii ci, of rpn' lie, fr-nn which there is un cppeal but to f ree the vital principle and immetliate part-lit of depoti.m : A well di-Hpliiied militia, wir bet reliar.ro in pesrc, aiid for the lir.t nioicents t f war, till rcKUlars nia- relieve them. The supremacv of the civil over the military authorityFconoruy in th puldlc expenses, that labor may be liffhtly bu'dt-lifd; The hotiest uayments of our debts, anl sacred preservation of the publ.c faith; K uro .raetit of agriculture, and of commerce a- its handmaid. lie iliifusion of Infcrnntion. and arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason; Kreed.im of relii'ion; KKKKIK1M OF THE TRFSS; AND FUKEDtlM OF TKIiSON CNDER THF. TROTKCTION OF TIIK II AliKAS CORPUS; And trial by juries impartially selected. This is platform upon which every Democra and every citizen can stand, and if a free government the Constitution an I Uti!ou as framod by the fomideri of the Uepub'.ic i- preserved, it will only be by the successful ascendency of tho-e principles in its administration. If they are ni ii'itai!i d tlie voice of the people will control in public aftairs, an I th blesios of civil liberty will he preserved and perpetuated. . It is a time the jK.tplo should read. The whole world is in commotion, anl revolutions threaten other nations as well as our own The Sentinel will give a a ummay of all general news, ai d it will be the aim of the publishers to make it a valuable and interesting newspaper in every department. It will pay rpecial attention to State affairs, and, as the central organ of the Democratic party of Indiana, will use every effort to sustain ita prin ciples, its policy and its representative men. It will not be an instrument to advance' the selfish interests of cliques, factions or individuals. In no way can round prnciples be better disseminated than through the agency of Democratic newspaper and Democratic documents. And Democrats cannot better terve their cause than by placing a Democratic newspaper in the hands of every family in the State. The prejudices of our political opponents would mk.q give way if they were enlightened. as to the doctrine and purposes of the Democratic party. Notwithstanding th large increase of the expenses at tending the publication of newspaper?, the terms of the Sr.5Ti.xEL will be the fame as heretofore, and as we have no paid aentf, we shall rely upon friends to aid in extending its circulation. And the larger the circulation. the greater will be the ability of the proprietor to in create the value and Interest of the paper. TEUM3 OF THE DAILY SENTINEL. One coy, one year 7 OC One copy, si months 3 50 Onecopy, one month GO , Delivered by ttie carrier, within the city. 13 cents per werk, payable to the carrier. Agents will b supplied at 12 cents a week. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1 copv, 1 yeir f 1 50 10 copies, an 1 one to th maker of the club 15 00 '20 copies, and I wo to tlie maer of the club 30 00 Additions can be made to clubs at an' time at the above rates. The names will b printed on each paper without extra charee. No piper will be- sent without prepayment, or con tinaed, longer than fall for. Address lit. IM.lt. il AItKr.NS cV ISl!Glf Art, Indlnnapolu, lnl. FOR SALE. Inilcd Stales Marshal's iSale. District of Indiana. VY VIRILE OKA CERTIFIED XrY OF A DECREE a:id vtiditi.id expon n to m issued, uA d. retted bytLtClejk of the Uniud States IMstrict Court for the Ihstritt of Indiana, I will, on the 4Ui djy of January, lHt, at the otrice of the Treasurer of State, in ihe city of Irdiananidi", between the hour -f 10 o cljck A. M ar.d 6 o'clock I M. of a: 1 day, eipoe to i-ale at public ouury, to the hiphest bii.!c-r, f r ctsb, f lre.UOO ot iDdi ana tlv per cer t. State Sttc -, the rumbers of the cer titlcatesor wbicb, and ihe respective amounts thereof, are as follows: No. or Cer. Amount. S7....t5.000 US A.OU 11 2,W)0 1676 4,000 VJM J.IOO i94..... 3.tK0 616. 7.0(W 12...... 5,IU) Total 2?o. of Cer. 10:V0. . . :3V2.. 1493.. 17i2.. No. of Or. Am't. 123....M,t00 1S53 1,000 15.H0 6. MOO 136 6.00! 107. ...11,000 U)3 e,m 1172.... 6,000 ...$109,000 Amount. .f-2,tMX) . .OOO . 3,009 . 4,(Hi ... 3.0OU hi)7... . 8,000 Each certificate will be sold feperately ar.d In the order above given, bat In no event will either of said certificates be strrck off and sold by me for less than seventy-rive per cent, of the ptr value thereof. Certificates of purcba-e will b- by nie executed and deliverel to the puix-h ier. which, un 1 r and by the terms of the d.cr"e, w ii! et title the purclusr to have the ai 1 certificates f M . p irehased resmlarly tranferred as by the laws of Indiana prov ided, and nw certificate isued aa incase of a regular transfer. D G. U03R, U. S. Marshal. I eceruber th , lisC3 df c8-dtill j 1 1,4 MILLINERS. INTEREsSilNt. TO THE . LADIES. II L.1I O P.! Is it two faJX:

J fo-hose wisbtrt to Ihrdt the rxmber cf th:r opring, I ottLe barren wbo desire children; warranted njt to UiI T T C C T T fY "V T T j ju'e the health, a:d will last for a lifetime. Kecttoany XJ. A. U O w. U J i. Ju Xt j ad !re, under seal, on receipt o! the price TWO DOLHas retaoved Ltr , PATIENTS AT K DISTANCE Ev sending a brie PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM ! conta:r.ir: a ht of questions, our tersis for the cour cl

From Mo. tl ILstrts House lllocl. to . Ik Sou l la Illinois St., NEXT fC0R TO !R. l.OLL'S CARPET STORE. 4 SI HAVE NOW LOCATED MY STORE ON THE 2 Great Sliilmery Tbrrmjcbfare cf this cty, ant have 1 male arrangements wi'h some of the lnrest Importing' Houses ü te a.a.ser cii;s I forward by express j wEiKiT a fall assorftaent cr their litkst ana mtsT Importations ia Pari Koiiiifls.riowcrs, Itibhons, ritiuiow, Hritlal Vrtatlifi. Ac. I feel confident, wpJi the above facility and adanta(res in oar ta-lness over many other Louses, that I can please the most exqftsit t-te, anJ ts to prices aud quality I defy competition. We have aiao Joined a Bonnet Eleacbery to our business and will please all customer. Tba cooda are bow ready for Ixt. pect '.an at X. IS SWatb Illinois street, where to mot prompt attention be paldtoorler. MISS J. DO TLB. novw-dly

nCVICCD CTATÜTC0.

- t: OA VII? (V RUItD'S REVISED STATUTES! o r IXDIAXA. Soooncl XZclltloxx. ' TIIK SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN & Hort' Ravixd Statute of Indiana is Dow rray fjr delivery. 'Both volume have been carefally revised, ar?d sll errors corrected. There Is added to the Jlrat voln:oe an appendix rf over two hundred paires, containing the acts pad at the regular aodealiei sessions cf the Legislature of 105I, and at the regular session of 1SCJ, with full index. This edition will increae the value of the wurk. as it will contain all all the laws of the State uor in force. The second volume contains all the acta upon the Mibjeets to which it refer, except those of 1SC3, and the amendments made at that seion are nolod in the margin of that volntn. These amended acts, however, will be found in the Supplement. The price of the preseut e '.Uion, printed npon clear, whit paper, and weUNnnt, 1 Tes Ifcuts for the two volunes, cr Five Dollais ft eitbei. The SrrrLiMEirr, containing the acta of the regular and called ressions of the Legidatnr of 1961, and the regular tession of 1.63, with a complete index, in a FtrraiTE voli mf, bound in leather, in the aame ttjle a the ether vulumes, is also offered for sale. Price Two Doilaks. Orders for either volume of the Statues, or all, will receive prompt attention. Address j. J. iiixc;iia:ti, c.ivio-dlwtr Indianapolis!. HOUSE FUrtHISHINC COOPS. VffiGTLE & HETZGER'S HOUSE FURNISHING ASK 11 S3 EAST WASHINGTON STEEET, OrrOSlTE THE COURT IIOUSF, l.VU'OMS, IM1IAM. I "HE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW OPEN AND Iters fr sale at low rates, a lrce asorttuent. e4u;d to any in the Wet, of Stive, Hollow and Thi-Warc, Jap:miirtl-Wnrif Coal Oil Lamps and Fixtures, And a Oiirral Assortment of HOUSE ' FüliXISHIXfr GOODS. Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Miectlron Ware We are the only Agents for the City cf the Cood Samaritan Cooking, AND THE Il'EYSTO.YE ratll.OK ST)JE THE GOOD SAMAUITA2C, for which we have the exclusive agency, is offered to all w ho are ia want of a FIRST CiSS COOKING STOVE, with the utmost confidence that it will not fail to please tho most careful housekeeper, ll is adapted for wood or coal. THE GOOD SAMARITAN has Uken the first premium at the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Fair, over all other Cooking Stoves. THE KEYSTONE PARLOR STOVE, for wood, wsth double top and base, has more than double the radiaMng surface of any other Stove of its size, and will throw oat more beat with one-half the wool. This Stove having beenteted, we take pleasure in preentl)g it to ihe public ps the best ard most economical fart Stove in the ma'ket. Agents for Indianapolis for Heller k Young's old estaVishd COOKING RANaESI VIth one, two or more Over Rans;e, an! Extra Charcoal Broiler Attachment. We would nlso call the attention of th public to our larpe itoc of marbalize i Iron Jflanlles ami Grates, Alfo Marble Mantles of superior qual'.tj. Our stock ol Hat Hacks, Garden Seats, Va.se, Ar., comprises the neatest and best patterns of Eastern Manufacture. All kinds of Ornamental Iron Work can be procured through tis at Eastern prices. Our stock has bet n carefully selected, and mot all articles are procured from the largest Eastern Factories direct. We tre thereby enabled to compete in prices and qialitvof goods with any House in the West. no5-dly VOCGH.K k METZGER. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. Galen's Head Dispensary t;iiAitTi:iti:i BYTDE LKG1SLATLTK OF KENTUCKY FOR TH .. TREATMENT OK ALL THE DISEASES OF TU V : URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. v h l m it v m PRICE ONuY TEN CEUT. liniJig Thirty Flt PlaU$ rr Kngratinjntftuouty .iful l'AynUl(jy of th Sal Organt in a OOS A MJW METHOD Ol TREATING Vennal Diseases, lncl. ling Syphilis in ail its slaves iouorrbea, Gleet. Stricture, Varix-.le, and Hydrocele, Diseases o the Kidneys, Bladder, Ac, with ut merrury! eontainin? a Taluable treatise on thatwi le-sptead malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, 5octnmal Emissions, Sexnal Debility, Im potency, 4., the secret infinnities of youth and maturity arising- from the baneful habits of self-abtise. To which Is added observations on Female Diseases, and other Interesting matter of the ntm st importance to the married 3d tboe contemplating marriage, whoentertain dotibuof their physical ability to enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt often cents or four stamps. We devote onr entire tlmand attention to the treatment of the Yarious prrrate diseases treated of In our private teport. Our D:s pensary is the onl? In'-flrution of the kind iu America which has been e tabl!hed by a epecia! charter,an4 this fact should pt it a preference over the vartuc quacks of donbtft.1 character to l-e foon ia al argecities. .IMPORTANT TO FEMALES 1 Oceaepartmect of oar Dipenstry Is specially devHo to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, icb as Lueborrhea, or "'White," Irrejrular, Painful and Sappresa MenstruaCon, N er von and ieneral Debility, Diseases of be Womb, Barrenne.-!,, tc. Consult ations and examination free of charre. Alo for sa'.e, DR. DKW EE'S REGULATOR H1LW For rnale otwrmttions, IrrirnlaTtttes, 4c Äarrted ladiei in certain sitoatior. fboul i not Bee them, as they would cause tscarrfae. Price fl per box, at.d may be I ser.tbymail. l ' DK. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An inva'cable artlcU t treatment, äc. Jledicines sent to any part cf the couctry i to cure ai.y cac at hutne, fr from danger or cur.olty. ; All transn ions private an ! confidential. KemeaWr I iLe rau.e ar.a humoer. Direct all letters to OALEN' HEAD DIS?N.ART detlJ-3-dAwlt LowlsviD. Ky. INSURANCE. Equitable Fire Insurance Company, OFFICE 5EWS r.LOCK, NEAR TIIE POÄTOrFICE, Indianapolis, Indnta, insares Surfi. Dwellji, Kirniture, barn, llav, iraia rxi Li. Stork therein, acsinst lo&s er d inj re ty Fire. Omca. Col. D. 0. Rose, Presidect; J. J. Saith, Vice President; W. 11. Cmpton. Actuary; Jan.es J. Soiith. Trva-airer; B. F. Fay. Secretary. Dtascroas Col. D G. Koae. U S. Marshal, Indianapoll; Capt.J. J. mith. Paymaster Stat Arsenal, Indianapo)i; V.T. Oiloo, Secretary Indiana Fire lo.aranc Company, lntlaniplis; B. F. Fay, General In.urauc Aseat, lnd ina polls; T. B. LCatj, Auditor Wabaab Coact.W aUb. septOA-dla

nunnn uiii

II U Ii 1 LI iU

VJL J .7t;

, RAILROADS.

DELLEFONTAINE nilLUOAD UNi; Winter Arrnnprasaent. fJlAKFS F FFT. CT 30YIVF.IR Ii, lsCX T21T5J J leave Indianapolis aa U-Avrwwz ilrnin Eaprewa leaves at ISA A. K., arrives at Crwt line at IMS P. M.. ( leteland at 1J r. Itttsbarg at 7-i r. M. Cooi-Unat C.evlnd wuk U Laka ftar Uonu for Dwnktrk. EufTalo, Albany, JSew Tark aavl Bt"0. Coonctina: at Iltubnr wiU tko Faantylvant Ksirr. ad f-r Itarriburr. Ealtitore, Waaiinu.. ItiladtlpUia, Sew Terk and buWn. AccommodaüoQ Traia karaa at 1.20 T. X., aad roM to Union ordy. Nicht :rr leavea at &20 P. V.. arrivaatCreCra at 6 Ii A. U, 0veUikl at A. lltuUvra: ai P. Jd. Connertin at Clevelaid wj;h the Lk Mrw Route f r Dunkirk, RufTalo. Albary. New Tfrk and hut. tao. Conovexinc i iMUtwrr wi'th th Fsvr.asTlvaota Railroad f r Harrishvir, Bait more, X aLintton Ptildelphia. New York an4 Itostoe. J. IT. Trr.tR, . nottS-dlm Getier si Suprloietxiewt. SPECIAL KOTICES. LITLADIES! LADIES! LADIES! D0NT fail to read th advertisement la thi paper, 6sC I VIM in A NT TO FEMALES. Dr. Cheesman, cf New York, has devoted the last thirty years of Lis practica to Fe a: ale Complaint. Iii IUI art like a etarra. ThfJ are reliable and safe. BovVdCra t7f IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR. IlAhviT's Fywalk I'll j a have never yet failed la re mosdns; diJUcultiea ah4nfj f rota (Vintctioa, t slppcw of nature, r la restoring th system ta perfect lealta when sufferinj from Sprnal a.Tect'on, rolapos tVrt. the TTbite, or other weaknas of ti rtertea Orsaata. Thenns are perfectly harm) on the roctitat), aad may be takea by the most delicate female Ithott canting distresa th mid time they act La a e'larm Tf rtrencLci.injr, tovifroratirg and reatoria toe system ta healthy condition, and by brinr.nc oa the monthly period with regularity, do matter freu what causes th obstruction nay arUe. Taey shoald, however, NOT Uken darint; the first three cr four months cf prefnaoey, though safe at ar.y other tliue, as tniacarriaf would be th result. Each box coMa'ni 60 plln. Trice fl. Ir. HARVEY'S TREATISE oa Diseases of Pemales, Presrnancy, Miacarriepe, Barrenness, Sterility, Reprod action and Abuses of Nature, and empbatlcatl the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 paffe, sent free to any addre.1 ix cents required to par potar. The Pills and Wik will b sent by mail when desired, securely sealed and prepa'd, by J. IU1YAN, M. D., Geral Apent, No.TS Cedar street. New Tort. njT0 ''3 N !ne principal drvf inU. TUHUXS0X k COX, Druf;stH Artr.t, sep'30'63-dAwly Indianapolis. tf;-NEW DIS0OVEKV FOR THE speedy and perraa'n nt cure of rcmiual Weakness, Urethral aad Vacinal Ischartres, GWt, Seqaal Mvase, Emissions, Impotence, GeniuU Del L.tty and dieass'a ot the Dia l ler and KUneys. r.ri t.a Srrnnr 1'iim ate srra'sted In all raaes and can be relied on. No f hasc of diet required. They do not naasate.uor laterfcrc w ith business punults. Vpwards of 2M eaes bave been eared tho pst n1a Jt thin , huuiltt t iM'n-ittn be tm in their jrir,tie j'r,u( 'crtii i I -t'l y it itv.7 nf their eßotcj, 1 bey are ent'rely härmte on t be system, and ran be relied cn in all rises arisim frm youthful Indiscretion or self-abuse, which often incapacitates th rnSrrer froa fuirilütij? thettutir of mtrrid (. ATUS'.VTlF. or G4 j'Srs, ror.tilnlrjj inean cf core, sei.t free to all. Two stamps recired for postage. The Pill will le sent by mail, securely sealed, on receipt f One Dollar, by ). l'.KYAN, M. D., ?ro.t5C'dar street, N, T. Fold by all the priuclpil dmist. TOSIL4N80N L COX, Areata, aept30-dlwly Indiar.npotis. CROCERIES. Ruger Sl Jaycon Wholesale Dealers inBBOGEB - AND 3L Opposite Union Depot, Jaft FITZC; I HISOM'I tl.D STA.1Ü, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LAKE SALT. KUEU c JAY OX, SELLAf CLEVKLASD A5D TOLEDO TEICTS. TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. 5 s 'A A ) 4 -50 O 2 O c v. n e e ETTTtn mjt Tf KEEP ON HAND AND 3AKI TO ORDER, ALL y V krrxls f Marble Monuments rA Orare tHct; trrt t cder. w Ah danism, skirts, ar irrte that amj want4. Ttoo d.aaltia; asyUii&( ta oar lto will A anuctre wacall.uwa a4B&tibottaUt iOtrUU a4ioeural work. tl diwlj

I s ' '