Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1864 — Page 2

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WEDNESDAY XOKMNO. FERRITAHY 10. Presidential MTf nunl. We betie fen. Gat to be an h :,ft man. ThU ia the highest tribute thit can be p.it l t- him ITe has urvioub'e-ll a prtft-.ional pri-l. without robitirtti Ctt politic! r-re!ermeT.t,er riritn adfiffrett. Ii ha bffn jrowe-i to mtke him Lieutenant fitneral. Tbii jiiM)n wotild pi are him at the beiJ of the arm, tnl e hare n doobt that horjr wuuM be more prV'fy'w.z t him than the hiplie-t eif il office in the pitl of the pop!e. Id a recent letter, refrrri to the ip potatoieot of Lieuteowit tin. era!, he gl- utteriice to the following eiitlmcr.N: "You should reix)Ile t that I he b-en highly boDore.1 htfij by the Government, fei l) not i ".fc.or frfl that I ue-erre. ant Duuz more in tde shape of honor or promotion; succea orer the et.eoiT U whit I rrare abe every thinp eie. an-1 desire to bold auch an influence orer those ! utider m? comnoinJ to enable me to u-e theiu j to the best advantage to secure thi. rnJ " ( If a similar spirit animitl ai.'l -or.trolletl the j men uow at the hetJ of the Government, the j country wouM be in ft far tl. Cerent onJitiou. j

Instead of Tbiv a content is Lein waed by the oembert of the pirty iu power for the control of the Government, not for the restoration of the Union upon the bMi of the Constitution. Mr. Lis colx is a csndiJite for the auccesion, atid ft isevi-Jent he will ue the immetjse patronage at bis control to that end. Mr. Chae U alo ambitious lor the Presidency, and be will be urged for the Domination with radical zeal. We notice that General Haxki and General filTiLK are also namel in that connection, and their claim will be urged wiih exceeding pertinacity. ' We notice tint a "Union Lincoln Af"oci ition" his been formed in New York, and it ha ined a circular to which the names of rainy prominent an ! weillby merchant of that city are attached, urK'nf? re nomination of Mr. Livoln. The old ai 1 it, that ".money make the , coare go, . and with ihe patronage at hi. cor.troJ.Ji is evMe:;t th.it he will record a, re&om'.natJ-jii, and to that end ho m l üaiwj the influence of Iii poia-in. We cm orvy

av that If the .ce-untrv is aulipfied wit!i the rule ! . I of the dominant pirty, it nukes but little ditlVr ; ence who i- elerted Pi evident; whether it be Lix- j " C0t5, Cha, HrTLtt, Baxks, or any other man. j Snprrme Court Decision j I; We h ive beerf favored with a cfy of the Dcc'ulon of the Supreme Court in the c-e ot 'the ! St.tle ir i. 13ttzi.tr, relative to bid dt-Lilcatioii. We preumetbe tax pitet of thw county could lurd ; If read thin drri-ion without feelmi; almost in dignant, .arid without entertaining a much les ie- 1 pect for the opinion oT the Supreme .luJrs than j tbey would like to feel toward the opinion of men j placed in that higlr and responsible f-osition by their rotia. We learu that the opinion wn de f liverrd by Il.inn , and, tikeu in any liht, re- ( ilct no credit on him. If it exprej'i'es his opin ion, he is no lawyer. If It doe not, he ir :i dinhonest man. In either event, he should be held t accountable br the voters of the Slut. U i a decision in which 'not only the people of thi.s . county are interested, but al-o thoe of neiitlj every count y in the Sute We presume that, according to hia loie. there are but few bonds of . .Count Treasurer ui lt' State that are worth the paper they are written upou. We are plea-e J to lenrn that the attorneys fur the State, Mc-.-rs. Holland and Hinkley. are ' lUAkln an effort to obtain a rehearing of the case; but whether they will succeed or not, we of course do not know. One thiop, however, w e do know and that is, that jostice and a true re grd for ouml and established principles of law, demand tht the decision should be reversed. W The foregoinsr article from the .National Defender publishel at Brookville, is rather a novel mode of urging the re-hearing of a cse decided by the Supreme Court. It can hirdly be supposed that when Mr. Holland is elected to the Supreme bench, he will consider puch a mode of approach to his court either dignified or respectful, lie ought not to et au example the imitation of which may plague the inventor. The truth is, the case th it arouses uch a bitter 'outbreak of feeling, was a pnit uion a County Tre isurer'a bond. The Treasurer had xbsconded ! .with uver'$Jl.lKK) of the Seite taxes; his .securities were sued, and naturally enough saw proper j to deiend themelves. It whs life and death with Uieoi, formo5t f them would have beeu ruined i , by an adverse juvlgment." On the other hand, ifj .they were releasel, the tax upon the citizens of j the county, to make good the defalcation, would j hve been a tritle in comparison. , ! There ia an attempt to rteite a feeling on the j part uf the tii-p iters where none at present ex-! ists. When the cie cam-'' up for trial,, the j counsel , who now concern them'les o deeply for the tax pa vera, would nnt $ubmit th' cat to t j jury pf those prry tax p'unrt. The defendants 1 were compelled t try the ease by the Judge, or j to suSuiil to iho inconvenience of a change of, venue TbeJu!g a peil'ettly honest andh'chly capable, tbouh not inUlhiile gentleman, gave j judgment for over$-J.JrtH) against all the defend-! ant but one. whose intuie. it aj concealed, had been forge i. The Supreme Court revered the cause on two ground: 1st. The action waswroigly brought! on tbe relation of the Treaauier of i.ite; tl e j proper relator being the Auditor of State. Jd. i Tbe tlefendsnts were dischargevl, ome by faUe j represcnution rruJe by the Treasurer when he i olieitfd their signatuies; and tbe othrrs by the j fraudulent act of presenting them a bi.nd tofign, : on which appeared the cignatures of orher persot.s ! who were not bound j The opinion oi Judge II ans a present a careful ( and elaborate examination oi tbe law and dis- ! plajg 1c truing and research. It is not possible j for an uufiaed mind to read hi argument! without a rery strong impre-uion that his ground ta impregnable, and his conclusion iu-outor:i)itf with the interest of the public, it u hirdlv lair lor coutl, after taking the pain to piint in their petition for.a re hearing t lie entire opinion of the Court and the whole of the evidence, to mke an appeal through the newspapers to the tax pujte ot the county a mean" of re en. forcing their argument for a le-hearing. It! would be a paltry Court that could be o cheaply . inumidated. rroiuolion. i Tbe liitDM of Colonels (taoss, CoLoa-.vt, Wilmlk and Sc&ibmk were eut into the Sennte on Tue-dav for promotion to Hricadiers. It j appears that after a protracted debate they weie .. returned 'to the l'resldeut with the iuformatiim that only one more Hngadirr General, in .a ; fi , tion to tho-e a!reiy appoiutel or pominittd, j was authorlaeJ by law, nd requested tint lie j ihould designate which of the tour bould !.ll ihe vacancy. TThe Democratic Sute Cetitrvl Cotn-nitife 5 of Ohio hs fixed upon MomUy, Mrcb 2J, a " teday fo- liolding; tbe State Convention, for the purpose of electing delegates to the National j Convention, and nominating canit fates for Stite i oScers ! "m1 ww .TL iiHicu.j'tieUi ; Itepbbcan, aa Ad nilclirai:un tt ipipcr, nays: Neither the Adm.uHtrati n nor !: pirty can' , sur.j nnaer tiii iov j ci tn.s rack cort apt', .a. There m üo teed of it. It is pot theu loi un Irs thej make it ao If no honest and thorough e2ort ia made to ferret out, expose aud puni.h the thieves, tbwu the Admiaiitratiou mii be ju.-ily held repocsüU for tleir crime.

The lllfflbt III f at tinrrmar nrlr. The Ma l'-on Curitr, an tnten.e Kepub'.ican sheek, c-ntsin a comT.u;iiction from O'rre n-.t.ilerit wi.orn it term one of the alest at.d m .tft esjs;ric!(.d ! i tr.-i n of lis p if tv , t kog frousd againa: the ti.giM::!v of Cjvrü i r MmxT05 to hold the ofEce f r another tcrni. It makM but 1 ttle, if any difference to the Democracy, whether the Iiepub'ican nominate O. P. Mottos or P r Gc Smni is the r card. lte for Governor, and one ia as much entitled to pubi:c ccifiIe:iO"aa the other, but His Exc!!cncy has b-en at great pain and exeoe V) convince the people that he is romtiiuirnliy tiig.ble to hold ile c(5ce of floverr.or ir.deär.iiely, we jrive a Ilepisblicaa view of IImj jesüon autagonisiie to his claitra. Sats this able and Pii-t experi'.i.ccd Ite;.ub'iean p-V.ticnI corre-p-iilc:it of the C'o'ir'er: As this (jucstwr.j is one purely of Constitution ar; J law, it would te out of place, in the following uisfeations, to interpl; aiijtning ii( p;ronl or piriisan chiracter. The question is one that concerns the people of the entire St'e, at. J the vt public interest iuvolvcl overshadow all qw-stions of persona! or individual rlaim or choice. O P. Morton was elected and inaugurate! as lieutenant "OoverTior. Three days thereafter. Governor Line, hiving vacated the ofi-e of Governor, O P. Morton, Freuten ant Governor, was irist.illt as Governor; The ianguaje of the Constitution, whatever may beeaid lor or against its wisdom, is imple and easily understood, when it declares, sec lt, art 5th, "Tho executive power of the State thall be vested in a Governor He .-h ill hold his oihee. dining lour years.jind shall not le eliuible more than fjur years in any period of eight years." Ileferetice to the debate in the Constitutional Convention on this clause will at'ufy any one that the true Intent and meininir of that body, in adopting this section, was to pievent the o.-i biiity of an executive incumleut employing the power and patronage of theomce.during one term, no as to peenre are elertion to a second fr euoequentterm, thu dtitig all in its power to restrict the Attention and fiuebt y of the executive t a simple d'scharge of the duties of that office. Ha Uli f er P. Morton been Governor during the present term? If he has been Governor he would, by the terms of the above .-ection, be disqualified from Irving during another term immediately eucceeHliaq the present. To this question I answer, fir-t, he Mirns himself, ofiicial'y, "Governor of Indian t," thus giving his ov. n construction of hia constitutional Malus Secondly, the constitution- provi hi in pection

ri, article ;, "tht Governor sn ill be comm m ler ii. l.ii .,ft;. ..Iitr li.n-ps. i.l m.v ell out ! these forces m excute the law." Section 4, art. !

i:i: "lie tile Governor) shall, from time to i can rtr,uer 11 fl,n,u, wl,cre ir'erP H " oal etimf. give the General' Assembly iiiformion ! 'lulre'1 .!itro Clu üä ". n.U: -runnds above touching tho condition of the Siat'e, and re-om-j ftd, m joiutng the I enim Hro'heihoo I. mend such mea-ures as he s-h ill deem expe dient," . hulttd, I hat in order to prevent mnconcep

A.c. S.-ctioo I I provides that e erv bill which lluu " VUT "'Sns in ine luiuie. me loi Rhall t.iss Ihe General As-emhlv shall be present- i ,ow,nf; ,jC ',1'J?t,1 ' nW form that henceed to'the (Jovemor. who shill anprove or return I "rth is obntory in order to entitle a candid ite it with hi objections " Section '17 aya"he (the j l" h1' the " Jthts m.d pnvi.eges ot tnemberhip in (l.tvr.nwirl al.ill Ut tl. iv,,r t. .-rant re I tilC rOllltU Prot hCt hood ,

s - s. ii vi y - nil f n v. 7-"aa i wnv V' pneves, cofiimu;:tioiH, paruons, alter convictions, JLc, together with in my other functions which the C rs.itutioji ievolves directly on the (tovertior.' Th present executive has done all tins; he has been commander in chief of the mil itary of the State, he has called out this force to repel invasion; he has eonimrnicnted with the General AsscrMy, and given tliern information. f and recommemlcd each measures as he thought for the interest of the St .te. He his approved bills that passed the General As-emblv and re turned others with his objections. He has exerciced the pardoning power, transacted business as Governor, with the several officers of the State government, issued commissions to various civil and military officers whom he hid appointed, and in fact exercised all the functions of Governor of the State. Thee sub-tantial, material functions, exercised and discharged by him. in compliance with the terms and requirements of the Constitu tion, identify him as, and. in fact make him Governor, though the mere form of election, as sjc'n, is wanting. It is safer to conclude that he is Governor, than, for any personal or paitizan purpose, to argue that he is not. If he is not, and has sot been Governor, then his acts as such, which the Constitution clearly provides, mhall be discharged by the Governor may .indeed be que.tioned, while, if he is Governor, they are un doubtedly valid. Dut, fortunately, we are not wholly left to .speculation, arguuieut and construction on this point. Tbe Supreme Court of the State, in Carson vs. McPhitridge, l'2th Indiaua Reports, takea up this question, and disposes of, at least a material portion of the controversy. Th'w case, it is true, refers to the office of County Clerk, but the point involved is the same, and the language of fhe Constitution in both cases similar. That instrument declares that the Clerk shall continue in ollice four years, and no person shall be eligible to the office of Clerk mote than eiht years in any period of twelve vears. The Court decides in this case lb it tho disabling or restricting ol iue in the Co;i'itution includes thr cepneity of holding, as trrll as th eaparity of fenny elrcttd to, an ojjxce. The Court also in this case clearly recognized fractions of a term of of bee. Now if we apply the principal of the decifrion in this, case to the case ot the Governor, as he will have held the ollice for neirly four years, it bdiowj that he would be disqualified to serve in a second term just .so much time as be held the oflice during the fcr-t term. It this be logical and true, it aiso follows dut he would be I .jualificd and eligible to hold and serve in a sec j t .I ttm. tl. if he ill.! not i hold the oince durinc the tirsi teuu. The con - elusion, then, would appear inevitable that Gov Mnrt.vt.rn. I.e elected and serve Governor for three d iys, or so much ot ihe former period as was occupied by Governor Line Whether the pe plc of In li in i will attach s nri' h impor tance to a compliment iry indor-etiient of the present executive as .such an election would be, it is forth it people to siy. Whether Mich an ind rserr.Mit o. t ier all the circumstance- would be tlesirible, even by Governor Morton, is for him tr decide. - - " lien. Miernmii'i I'xprili tlon. It has been stated that the exr edituMi recentlv fitted out under the command of ien. Shikmsn was intended too crate against Mobile. This movement is ijue-tioned. The Cincinnati Cvm mercial iu commenting upon the subject re , muk": Before the military critics abue the Admini tration further lor wasting its military Miengli in side expetlitior.s that ol Sherman being the par ticulir subject of anim id version had they not. better wait ti!I rwjrcd t!i it it is a si le expedition? it mat possibly turn out that itsdestini tion is not Mobile, an that if it should be. it w ill have an important bearing on other operations. The New York World remarks as follows upon the same topic: Lie we-tetn journals come tons filled with i.ctuls of a new m.!:.ary cped.tmn which ij fitting out at ickbur- under the command of j iJeneral Shertnin. I be rener.tl sii'tno-ition U i be cener.tl suTrsition is

that it is ottn.ie.l lor Mbne, but we suspect the ; all(1 liaTe resorted to everv means, however o'bdevnis toddUet.Tl nerman n new rray to i jcti,.n able, to attain a tVmp-.r.irv succe-s. I t.cneral banks comai uio, to compete the con- j wou!j al-o remind lou tb it their ostensible -buvt quest of thetr.ns M.-Mnp. region. It h iiees s,e:iH to he Ä mert. rt,.:ence:f llut au LI.niiti. sary t-.r Mr Lmcoln s rres.dential rn.spect, teat ,.:wl tM5jlj. ! hev CH.lll0t urr!v ho.,e to plc Arkans-. Texas and L.uiM.n -hould be re ce,,j ;n lhe dark "phd of violence and blood, orsar.-zrd under the amr.etv proclamiti..n. i)icW rei CCntemrlate. the enjov Heme tha active m.htary preparations at New ; ni, Tll uf tho jij j;, genetositv cf their deOrltans and icksburg. ( Ju Je, "Oil next Stit;dav then, vou wiil bring cleirlv The Arciini illation of Hll.onil Debt, j aTlj OWW.y before" the member of your concreNeirly two jrevr ago HoBrRT J Wsikkr, ex- j gati on the motives contiined in this "circular. and Secretary of the Treasiirv, .and t ow an ardent -' othera as may be su;:etel by your own Administration man. published an elaborate artt I to deter tbeta from entering ! ths unhallowed a-sociatu-c. cleou our nafcnal Suanor. The following is j -After this general wan.ing throughout the a:, extract: Diocese, should anv prtve so ierverse as to beOui nation! finance? are involved in extreme j c members of a body o unetjuivocally repr( peril. Our public Lfbt exceeds $7"2v.(H)l.ltJ, and j htted ly the I is of the Church ar.il cf civil ois e-timateJ by the Si cretarv ot the Tie i-oiry. on ' "ty. or directly aid and abet by their contribu t! e lt of July next, at $ I '.l.T.i i:i. and on ! !,:, rre-euce its unboly objects, they are to the I d id' July, I id, a: l.b-i.b'. When tc "fludcl ln sacrament until they perwe rrdect tliat thia in tieriv on bIf the de'jt uf f',rm s-'i-t b penn mce f- r the scandal -i-. en by Knland. and teuing almost di-ulle tie r-te of! their cin-luct, ami for th disobedience of which intere-t, it i clear that we nre aprro iclcr, thev hall prove themeJve convicted.

faUlcatajtrot.be. Nor is ttus t!ie tust a:rm i:.g symptoai U old now commanos a rremium of thiriy-two per cent, as c,mp.red -.vi'.li legal tetiiier Treamry notes, and with larrrely aui:mcir.e is-ue, must rise mucii higher, with a corre.-tiOxg h.crea-e of our debt and expend i tu:e Indeed, should the war continue, and there be to other aUerntive than additional Treasury notes, they will, betöre the clos of the next fis cl vear, fa".! to co ma. ind furtr cents on tl;c duliar iu gold, and our debt exceed ei eral biilioa.a of dollars This would reuit from au immense rvdur.dspcy and jjepreciation of ctinency, vA from the alarm created here and in Europe aa to the nia'iitenaxce of the government. Indeed.

our eneraie I home and abroad, the rebels and their allies in the North and in Kuiope, alresdy announce impending national bankruptcy and repudiuion, nr.J there are many deiotexl patriots who fear ucii a catastrophe. That the dinger is imaiinfut ia a truth which init col be ditfc-uined. Here l:es tbe creat peril of trie Government. It ia not the reSel armies that can ever overthrow the Union. It is the alarming Increase of the public debt and expend itures, m d the toil! more appalling depreciation of the nation) currency that tuot' laiperil tle gre it r-f i.b!ic We n.u-t a!so, with the necessary me teures fn Co;.gtes to sire our finsnee tmm ruin, arret the depreciation of our national currency and restore the pnblie crelit. We are u;x.n the verse of ru'u We re h mging over the tu'f of an lr relctmabie pat er system; rd it s:ctril shade, repuiliati in, is reo Uirnlv in the ostk mivss The preetit Conre-a miy s-ive us; l:t what of the neit? Would they, if ther could? Who can answer? Can they, if they would? N'o! no! It will then be too late. Never did any representative asemblj encounter so Tearful arej;ousibility as the present Congress. fFromtba Ctkago Tiiut .

Ttte f rniun Urotherhood The Diffleultjr as-It ti lite Cutttoiic Vlcrgyx Circular from Hishob Dogmatil ol ('lilruot Ienouncijr tlir llrotlierIiood Letter ffrmiC'ol. .vinlilKun In tloratne the Atocialion. Mention b n fretjueutly been made, in the col umns if lite Times, of an avsociation of Irishmen having the title of the "Fenian flrotherhood." Its objects and purpose, as ex res-ed bv it.elf, is to foster and organize a sentiment ol Irish nationality, and to ultimately redeem Irelir.d from the yoke of British oppression. Reference al-o has oeeii made to tbe difficulty between the lirotherhood" and the Catholic clergy. The organization was denounced some time since as a wciet one. repugnant to the discipline of the Catholic Church. At the National Convention of the Fenians, held in this city in November last, it was sought to remove this objection by the parage of the following resolution lifsolrtd, That we most distinctly declare and make known to all whita it may concern, that the Fenian ISrotherhood is not a secret society, inasmuch a no pledge of ecrecy. express or implied, is demanded from members thei e A, neither is it an oath bound society, for no oath whatever is required to entitle a man to all the privileges of the association. Hence, if the mere fact of its members pleliti them-elu.' to eevreey ein render an association siotul according to the laws of the Catholic Church, there being no pledge of secrecy, there can be vi sin in becoming a Fenian Brother Agnin. if the meic tot ol its members he;,J' rl'rcl to tike an oath upon entering it "1, , solemnl) p'cige my sacre-1 word of honor, as a truthful and honest man, that I will labor with earnest zcil for the liberation of Ireland from the yoke of Eogltnd. and for the establishment of a free and independent, government on Irish soil; that I, .will implicitly obey the orders ol my superior om-ers in the Fenian Ibotlierhood; that I will faithfull v discharge the dities of my m-mbership, as hid down ! constitution and by laws thereof; that I win uo my uiiuoM io promote ieenogs oi love and kindly forbearance among all Iii?hmen; and that I will foster, tiefend and propagate the Fenian Ibotheihood to the utmost of my power." This appeared to satisfy m my Catholics, who previou.-lv had eonsciencious scruples aainr.t connecting themselves with the llrothei hood, and tho Fenians increisel rapidly in numbers und influence. It did not satisfy trie clergv, however. They regarded the Fenian resolutions as cunning evasions, deigned to mislead by an ingenious arrangement of words, without going into the essence of tho Mint at issue. The Fenians propose holding a National Fair in Cnicago, in March next, and the 'rand preparations making for the affair has brought the llrot'nerhood once more very prominently before the public. Uishop Duggan embraced the opportunity thus presented to express again the sentiments of the church relative to the Drctherhood. On Sunday, January 'list, he alluded to it in an address from the pulpit. One paragraph was quite significant: "There is a secret in the inner circle, although its external outward memberd do not know it and t ike no oath; but there is a secret in the itiuer circle, which I cannot ascertain and which I hive a ripht to demand of Catholics connected with this society, what its object, what its meaning. That teeret I have not been able precisely lo learn. I have been told the object is to sever the depend ence of Ireland on Kngland, and this is to be accomplished, not by moral meisutes, but by violence, by force of arms and bloodshed. To those 1 could not have given mv consent; it was contrary to the laws of the church, and that the members of it fall under the bin of many rescripts and bulls of the Pope, who had long ago condemned such associ itions " He ai.o denounced the fair as an effort of certain Irsiimen to "trallic in the sympathies of their coun'rymen.'' in innuendo, that the objects of the association are unattainable. ar:d therefore the procee Is of the fair will be appropriated to the personal use of the leading men of the Bro therhood. Not stopping here, the H'shop addressed the ll a. .a a . . j follow,,, crrruhr to the clert-y of the Diocese, I ' d commented upon from all ! the I'uIP,ts MJm. "Chicago. Feb 'A, iHll. ! j "Rtv. Dun Sir: 1 feci myelf again corn-' ! pelied to tail your attention to n certvn society, I the J.-.ngera of which I ha ve already i inted out. , Hnd against which you were directed to warn the j members of your tiotk. "This society, calling itelf the Fenian Iho , thu hood has been solemnly condemned as a j ectet, and in every r-e:ie an iilegai. association, j by the unanimous vo'e of the BM.opa of Ire 1 m 1. aiid by every Bishop in this country before 1 nom the matter has been brought "Its movement and w nkins are secret, f he I r U 1 i ii r or Tuner Circle.' I't'üii' bound lo ecresv j)T ti,e bligation oi an oath, whil-t its avowed "object is to overturn a tecognized government, -"i the present conditio,, of Voc-ety" in Ireland. ' by violence, lon e of ;;rms, and ioncqutr.tIv j bioo.J.heil. I "I need not remind you that all such soci:l j tiotjs are condemnci by the laws and ririt of the j church md in a ?ecial manner by the bull of her I'ontitl's.; as dangerous to faith and moral", and contrary to the interests of sociej). "All the artifices usual in tuch secret associations have been of lite freely u-ed iu this city, and throughout the cntiie Diocese, to pnpigite their schemes and compass their ends; and to increase the number of their associates who are at once their victims and their dupent,ither c,lumnT, I)or falsehood, nor misr ctititior. has been sputed. In the proecti .iir nholv desi--r.. th ba bown c repre ion of iisre:r-." :.':..- .i -,.i ;ro. . r,:,: . . ..r.n i remain, revereno near t. Faithfully yours in Christ, fJ amis. H'ihop of C lioago." The Fenians have pis-e i a r?.-olutio:. to the eiTect that they w ill bold no dicc.-Ioa with the clergy relative to the miller at i.ue In the memttme, preparations -or tbe fair are fTorevit.g fiuely. and it re'.clve-' the encourage meat of many illustrious aud i:.dae:tial Irisnmeu. Among them is Colonel James A. Mulligan, who has written a handsome letter to the Fenian Brotherhood of this city, in which he expresses his warmest eympathie with the aims and objects of the association Col. Mulligan' letter wa received on yesterday, and we appe:d a copy w:ti which we hive been ftrored:

HaAisji-aaTERt 2d Dif , Dipt WtT Va ) Niwr Catii, WxT Vji . Jau. STJ. ItGi Dear Sir I have your letter of invitation to the "Iriih Nttionxl Fair" to be held at Chicago. March 2. f.r the purpose of raUing a lu0 to aid in esublishing and iustaining the cau of "IrUh nationality." It i a good purpose, rnj here is ray aid one hundred dollars and if, by the graee of God and the consent of the United States, we coma to blows in support of the tarne holy cac.e; then hating rsto!Uily settled the preeutq'wiriiionin favor of the TnioL.! devote all rqj heart and all my strength arni whitevtr exreri ence I possess to a; J in e-tiblishinj tiJ miiutair.ing the cause of Irish nationality.

Faithfully. JAMES A. MULLIGAN I C. 8. S. Fitzpatrick, AsöisUut Secretary of I. N. F., Chigo. 111. IFrom the Srlnie!i Il-publicaa. (Ada.)' bau Versa Justice Specie und the Supreme Court. Even so xod a court as the Supreme Court of Massachusetts aometimea chops ita logic so fine as to defeat rather than establish justice. There was an anecdote in illustration in court circles during J ude Shaw's dar, which, if not true, bad the merit of being told well: 1 oung Coke was making his maiden law argument, and laying down eomc rather novel propositions, that stirred the legarthy of the venerable Chief Justice, he broke in, without apolocjr "Do you argue tuch stuff to the Supreme Court ot MassachusetU as law?" The youthful advocate, stunned by the rather tuiden pull up. replied with the utmost simplicity, and certainly wittier thau be knew: "Weil, your Honor, one of the old lawyers told me this court made some very queer decisions, and thai I had better come and run for luck." 1 he time of strange deci.-ions i not past, as business men will see in looking at. the one we pint to day. A man, who agreed to pay a note in specie, is su-t itned by it in his refusal to pay anything but legal tender notes; and so the ere-ii tor lose 33 per cent, of a fair commercial indebtedness This decision will certainly cauue surprise and disorder iu monetary circles. It cots up snb nUntiallj a larre claKs of commercial trnsicfons constantly being made in our 1 irge cities. Sales are daily occurring in thee time-, "payable in spece, and if this decision elands, the buvers can turn around, and discharge their obligations in p iper worth but two thirds as much Surely there is no justice, no fairness in this; and de-pute the plaiisiide technical argument of' the court, we can see iio re asn why it .should be law. The practice of business, in all cotnmei j cia! countries, have long embraced distinctions j between what might nt times be currency and its j value, and gold or silver or specie. All riich j countries with a mixed currency of paper und i Ppecie are subject to periods when a difference ; arises between the two elements; and during uch - v. .. V..V. .-v. 'vuiviii.-, -'v .1 periods contracts are freely made which specify the kind of currency iu w hich payment shai! .e nau,e - Indeed, long contracts are frequently made in times of a sr-ei currency, even, with the special provision that their obligations shall be paid m specie; the tihje;:t being to protect the pa rtv making the nie or leMi, ad the case nmv be, from such dilutions and tbeapenings of the cur rency as we are now experiencing. Such a clause is in the lease of the old Iladley Falls Company, j at iiulvokc. J he irwv eminent. State and national, both recognize the same distinction iu agreeing to pay certain obligations in specie And this custom has been of so long and wide an experience as to have become a law of trade and of finance. We t-upposel it bad al-o become a law of the courts long ago; and we believe that it has been in its main principle and practice. If, as some jurists and financiers contend, gold and silver are the only legal money, then no in debtednevs can be paid except by it or its acceptcru ctjwi ;i! nit. it us outers aver iitve.or and Congress.) specie is but a cotnmodit), and anything money which the governme it or custom establishes as such, then an agreement to pay in specie is only fully discharged by the payment of its current value iu the accented cuneucy. Either way, this decision of our Supreme Court seem' defective and unjust. It can be defended onlv on a technicality that the Supreme Court of Massachusetts ouht n J. to recognize or sustain The commercial world makes a distinction between a dollar in sr-ecie and a dollar in nat.er I..,-.- ... money; inongn me ooiiauon may u-e me same term in expressing .the amount of in lebtedrie.-s And oar cotnts ought, and must, and will, in the i end, do the same. A note to pay 500 bushels of wheat can only be discharged by tender of such an amount of grain, or its value in money at the time the payuieut is due. So a. note to pay $500 in snecie, is onlv faiilv and honorably met bv the payment of that amount iu gold or silver, o.- the value of one or the other in the accepted m mey at the time the note is due. Cinn f.'ottnti. The only compound that is likely, under any circum-Miices, to dispute precedence with r,unpowdcr is cun cotton. This article is nidch more easily ai d safely made than gunpowder, though it may iut he cheaper. Fine dry cotton is thoroughly soaked in a mixture ol sulphuric and nitric acids, (nitrate of potash :n ay te dissolved in sulpburi' :ici with the same result, ) afterwards washed in several j waters, frpiee.d as dry as possible, aiid finally I dnel by a gentle beat. 1 lie prouuet i- un cotton. Its disi'overy, a few years aro, was thought to have inaugurated a new era in war. Uut expo riments so-n proved that it ignited at too low a heat, boing liable to be kindled by the heat of tnc e;un arier a lew disciiai ces, uno that it en- 1 lJJ.".l. . I . .... . . I pio.jeu wiiu so iremeiiuoiis atiorce as io üuim i gun barrel when the ball w is well rammed down Fr arliiierv service: even more iImu for the in fantry arm, it was found to be entirelv un-uited. liun cotton, as an explosive .materia!, speedily sink out of reci!ecti'n, altliouii science soon discovered a betuficient way to use it (and this is a be utiful int nice of the co relation of the arts.) bv dissolving it in ether The s dution i collodion, an nrticle invaluable to the photo-, gnpher. Skillful chemi.-ts in d'il-rent p;rti oft the world have, however, been at wik irvui: to make a pntet'cal explosive agent, if gun cotton. It is claimed ih it a (term-in chcru'-'. his at last ; triumphed o.et il! ob-t ic'e, and has procured j tfic aii i timi f i !.s m-.!if;eati.'i) of uun cotton in , the ariillerj arm ot the Austri m service. The l,ru--iiii (Jovei nment, it is nid. ha- ilo tried the j improved gun cotton, and w siti.-hcd wiOi it. j Knlni'id anil France have done nothing with it, j but pn.b.iblv will cive it a careful testing. The; inventorot tne improvement, or bis acnt, his recently broe.g'nt the claims of his gun cotton to the notice of the United fetntes Government, but with what result we have not learned AI.I. MIUTS or It . IC A 11 IS. Ohio and California are the srreit wine pro ducing Situs as yet the former producing in IrrtO ;G2,(l' gallons, an d the bitter 4lU,ilG gallots The Scientific Americm ha- a letter fr..m a gentlemin in Hamburg statine that 4 .IKK) or 5t(HH) exeriencel Miters might be induced toetuigrnte to thN country frura Sixony and Hanover, were they guirantee-l employment. Chicago has 92 churches and l,UHi l'juor hops lio-aon Tost And some of ihe-e liquor thops have quite is much religion as some of the churchts, we aie painei to consent Chicago Times.. Wb'sky and brandy can low be made out of coal gas, w hich consists of carbon and hvdrogen. as does alcohol, with the addition of oxvgen. For several yeir p.ist tbe proce of converting oleäar.t gas into spirit has been talked of. but now a French patent has been obtained fi.r the t ur poe and soid to a cmpany in London. You take away one half the hydrocen, and a little oxygen, and proto! you liave a bottle of brmdy. An important order will s ti be is-ue-i. upend:i)g all j ay of several brigadiers, over one hundred and fifty colonel-, nnd mnumeraMe sub-or-üntte officers, even those of whole regiments, for neglecting to attend to thei duty in making pro?er returtts to the Adjutant General's Office. A general order, a short time since, warned all oScera of this fate. Teovblk in the RircBLiCAX Camp The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes: It is stated by the radicals that the mot con nervative of Scnatn -s ate now satisfied tht Mr. Lincoln's nomination for re-'ection is not expe dnt. The Hlairs are to be thmwn overboarl; Bates is to lollow, and then Seward. It is held that the Republican pirty is strong enouzh to plav such a part. Th starting point of attack against Lincoln's nomination is from Kanins; and Senitor I'omeroy is said to be at the head of a formidable ortramzttion here that rapports Mr. Chase on tbe ercHiod that be is the representative coin of the Republican party.

ta 1 1: iTi.yiN.

Ciciiate Nsw-srarrts. The work of preparation for the eventful canvass of lvb4 properly comrcences now. Throughout the ensuing three month, tbe industrial elates hive more leisure thau at other seior.. Now is the time to persuade every farmer, mechanic, teamster, or diy laborer, to take the Sentinel, and make him self better aequsinted wiih the pcowre? of public affairs. Now is the time to sow broadcast the seeds whicl hall ripen for the barvest next November Let a concerted effrt be made to place at least one good Democratic !:ewsarer, for the ensuiog year, ia every household in Indiana where it will le welcomed and read. Perhaps half of those who do without, dj o from mere heedlessness they only need to have their at temion called to the subject. Many more will pay the triile that a weekly co?t, if each is soli cited to do so by a friend in whom he has confi dence. And if there be jny who can't pay for such a paper, they ought tobe supplied, without charge, by their more fortunate neighbors and friends. A Salitart Warning Slamo.r you Calling a Democrat a Tkaitor. At the "recent term of the Scott County Circuit Court, 'Clark sued Kimberlin lor calling him a traitor. Tbe facts were about a, follow: In the month of Auul last, Ferris, a Democrat, was endeavoring to get up a tubscription by the citizens to aid in making up a company for the Union army. Clark had subscribed .I0, and he und Ferris were soliciting the persous who came into town to put down their names for such amounts as they could fpare. Among others Ferris arnroached Kimberlin, a violent ' Republican, who said be had no money to spire Some conversation was had about loyalty, when Ferris suid the names on the subscription paper were a pretty good test of loyalty. At this Kimbeilin became very anjrry, and just at this time Clark attempted to t-peak to him, but had only said the words, "Uncle D m," when Kimberlin turned upon him in a very anry manner and i wid, "I want nothing to do with you, you are a disloval man and a traitor to vour country Refusing to retract, Ciark s'ied him for the s! mder, and the r-uit resulted iu a judgment for i-TO damages and costs The judgment was based upon the verdict of i jury, compose 1 of rneu of all parties N. A. Ledger. Ax Administration VitvOK the War The Washington Republican, in a leader of the 4th. he aded "Suestions concerning the further nrosecution of the war' reviews the results in er iroecuiioii oi me tr, reviews n: j uf the previous campaigns, and advoca ! orous ttl'ort to ovet iloow the rebel arm afes a vigarmv in Vir- ! ginhi a.s of prune importance, and advocates a ; campaign up the Ja'mes river, believing that the j occupation of the south bank of the James river would rlace at our mercv the Peter.-burg rail roa and even the railroad from Richmond to Danville, and woulc. cause the evacuation of Richmond. The .article closes as follows: The spring campaign should be commenced early, ivi it, should be prosecuted with the purpose and in the expectation of overthrowing the rebellion oelore midsummer, i Ins i r tie tea nable (Jemand of the country, and without exj aggeration we may sav that it is the necc.-sitv of i the country. There can be no doubt that 'the j rebellion is in its final druggie. Its friends do ,l0t expect it to survive the frosts of tho next autumn. It will die with the annual death of its long adored, greitly magnified, but now power fcS!J Kin Cotton. WANTED. VXO. 1 TfXNT.U W.VNTKD TO GO TO BLOOMINGbm, Ind., who can fet a pnnan-'iit situation and bi wages, with the tu!!' realv every Saturdy nicht. Aj-plv to W. it. Kofikin, at the I'kiOtj-oii iloux;, from 9 tu lo' o'clock A. M. to-day. febl-ltd ESTRAY. C'lKAll.U MilUIAM.lCU IS Ilif. ! kTlTKAYKO KKOM A ST A ULK IN THK RKAKOFTHE f-w K.vUianire Stables. InUUin j.oli-, a dark brown llors, cucniiiK f ur (4) years eld; hair rubb d off in sev eral places; is not bridie-wife. Any person returning fai-t iOr-e wiil be lilieraily rewarded. ft!)l.-.t:5t lt. I. MOO RH KAP. FOR SALE AND TRADE. BLACKFOKI) STIIEET VNEW COTTA GK OF FIVF. ROOMS AND A CELLAR, en a lot 40 5y 12H bet, with well, ii:., eti black -t ru street, at $l,4'0. A decidedly cheap j.icc of property. 80 ACItVS OF LAND. WKLL IMPROVED THREE and a half mil from '.h city, 35 acres of good tiaibf r, for f.tlf er tr trafte for ri'y jirrpcrtv. DK17.KLL A'jONtS, fehlu.-'lt hcitl E.-tale Aqents. SUCAR. Sü G- A R, JCST UECEIVKI), D1RKCT FROM F.W OR1.EAKS 20 II Ut "V civ tlrlranv Su(ar( and have . .ir'-ti'r;c;it. cor.irlcted lor roiiNtant nrrivaN of ; j ame 'rem N-w Orleat.h. CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS Wi'l do eil t exnnijr.e iur -t k before buying e!e Ther- "'',e .y AYYi:U STAKItFI'T, 13 s..ui. M-ri ii.ii fm --t, 'i at t"-nt ml Buildinz. COAL. COAL! COAL! COAL! AM N'W REtF.IVlNG A i. l I) M PI LY OK PITTSl'.L'l!"Ci)iL. at nu- yvl u'i Dlware .trct, i.orih side I. A C. Ofti. e corticr of iVnii-vlvari: trft m.a I'm.'U Kai: -n rack W. y SfITH, rv9 d i AGENCY. It F A I ESTATE ACiEXCY. Nofwootl'w IJlook, Nu. 20.', 5orth Illinois Street. Indianapolis, Indiana. T3. IsL. SPICER 5c CO., OKfKK THKIH SF.IiVICFS FOR THE FfKCHASE nr.-! alf or K-al E;!a, Rrr.'ir. Houe. goti. t::ic Lj!is, f.rocur rz Money on M' rrirace. F.xannuii'g Titl- s, execute Leal Fnprn, and all o'brr bovines ppertaiuiiv t' ti.e liral Ksta;e F;u-i:.e.s. HaviLg warm and c mf'rtat If ro.n,t tbey w ill 1 oren day an ieveninc. ani prfinpt r.?. l constant af?er.t;'n riven to atl luieiitn.sieit t them. Bu-inei ohcii"i and sati.-Jac?i-n'jaruit-d. fr bl -2 A w I ni WANTED. Three Curriers AV ti ii t o 1 I in niotliatol j J)1FCE WORK AND STEADY F.MPIiTMF.NT GIVEN. 'Suw but tirt clas wtrkir n i t-fA apply. mtiv 1 1 hp iPir Indianapc-l:, Ferimary , ISC-t. dlO PHYSICIANS. CSIAS. . WAKE, Hi. Physician and Surgeon. j OF KICK. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MERIDIAN AND W'ahir-rton treets J"Ln 8pan's old oCc, lde-x N. ST Norh Pectii-ylvacia it. ja::Uoi j FOR SALE. TUVE TWKXTT TROUSAXD DOLLARS WORTH I .,f imnrtvd t! tT Pri""rtY tht I -l I it fnr ! fourth down arxl the balance within efttit eara, tba j.orcharr payinfc n per cwu intrrmt ia advanc. aauu.llr. GKOKiK W. F1TTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

n et u or o i i i tv hall. STAGE VANAt.EK.. Jlr. W. H. RILET. Wednesday Evening Feb 10, 1864. SECOND WEEK OF EDWIN ADAIS. 3IK. DEAD HEART! SCALE OF PRICES. Pr- Cirel trA Parqurtte 50 Cnta La-lr a:id fietitin.ai 75 tnU K-h .J l'Oon! l-lj 1& Cent Gvlrry " 0nt ill !i-rrvJ Sea.... 5) Crnta Irivatr Boxe t w -Vn,x o?fir oj-n roii 10 o'clock A. M. ttll Ii M "Pi'lKx.ri. epm at 1 o'clock. Curtain ri'tsatT1, PROPOSALS. ARMY CONTRACTS. (Ji'ARTKa Mm (;ra.L' DKraTatuxT," !kilAA Voi.l'STTtttt, laMtxartiLiü, Im., rrt ruary ö, IsW. SEALED FROPOSAI-S WILL BE KECFITF AT THIS IVpartnifr.t ut.td Satardjy, F t rury V,il, 1S '4 at 2 u'cio-k P. M., f.r fur!U.-hiii. tL" fullt'W.Ujf yuartfrmastrr'n jitors.; l.tani 6-quart CRo Iu !t-r. l,si Fryiiv Tans No. 2 20 l.zfii Box Coffr? Mill-. 10J C-t Iron r. Stovt-, 21 inches in f TL cleur; S Joints of 5-. i.rh J if aüd r.e hlert of tin prforatrd f r pip v.h each t-ve. TL t:n-wre to I. of tbr trt q-nUtj I.C. tin aiid of first rat Wfrkrnaifhij; th stove p-p tob of the bft quality of Aturrican 5htt iron. a:d put torth, r in a tliorou'h and woriit.;aiiiir manner. Bid for Move tauet täte the weight of thos proposed to b f iriiislied. 0iie-tif:b f tbe c-fT boilers fry pan and coffee mil! will I e required in ten da from the ward of con trart. an i the remaittder at or tfyre the eijirti.a o thirty day from th .amedatf. Tb stoves lo be all delivered witbin f.fu-ta days. The u!iterM';c?eii reerves tte ri'ht cf rvj-ctiiif; any or all tht,-1 ids that may le o;ter-d fur tL above vt;re, au I also of l--ciii!i? or incretMnif the quautity abovo specified as the public s.-rvice may re (Uire. The cruwi f ! delivered at this DepartiDer.l free uf chrire f'-r frei'utor dravae. Terms of p3vni?i:t cah on del.vrry. A. STONE. feV.-dti y. 11. GeueraMod. REMOVALS. 15 Ii 3X OVAL. "Y "tafK II KYK REMOVED KKOM NOS. 73 AND 77 j Wet W.hi:i;ton street, ti tuts new ui comliiodiou ruora, !. I Son tli icrnliuii Mrcrl In Schnull' lüock, where- v e offer to the trad a full u-l we. i selected i.rk of Staple and raiicy Iry CifMvl., Nctioii, Ac, safli .i-ot in quantify ad Yriety toci)-ck the entire memoran-iuiu of any buyer, and at prices uujur pas-ed in Ibe Y t. Merchants will lind it to tleir advantage t exaioiii O'ir st. k and prioe- before purch iinr e!eihere. feb5-dlru CUO.SM.ANI) A l'KE. v m. jl. J K. IIEXOK'CKSA CO., VVHOLKSALE DEALERS ia Boots an-1 shoe. Lave removed to i I !Vo. 4'i "oullt Tlcrifliaii Mrerl. I i Scbnuir N-w B:ck, bre tley will continue lo keep n hand a Urse and weil a-r:ei tock of 1-K.t aud Shoes. Their old cu-tmrs aiid all in need of Koota and . Shot-a are te-pectfuüy iuvitt-d tu calf and we them in their new Imiise. fe'.i-d."U ' FOR SALE. M'OT.tTOES FOIl Sil,F. O IWWl BUS.tELS CHOICE POTATOES KOR al-hj J;)KI) VN A SHVTr. Cr. of Pennsylvania ht. and Union llai'road Track. febi-dCt STOLEN. Sl.lO KMAVAKl). STOLEN FROM THE STABLE OF THE SUBSCRIBER, in Indianapolis, oh Saturday eight, February 6th, lt4, TWO HORSES Or.e a larj-e f)a'k Bay Hor-e, 5 years old in April, ao'it 16 band-t h?ih, raihrr beary, a little white rn right hind foot, interfere fllghily oh left, mane and tail blck. rather t-Lort. The o'her borse a fiark Brown, 8 or 9 yar old, about b.md- bigb. rather a t-bort t.eck ar.d long body, ra'her heavy witli w.ne uuif-, mane nd tail black, and rather heavy, a very little unit- in be fwreLead, a s ight sore from collar on left shoulder. R'fb horses rough sh.-d ahout three weeks Rince. The abo.e rewar! will lie piid for the recovery of the h'-rM-f aod detection of thief, or f.0 for either of the horpr thief. J0ÜX rIS-tKACK. fel3 dlw DRY COODS. 5 V - i P Pi h i & m t - 0 0 H H w ba, - 1 X s. H t t $ m n b w GO o 4 a raa f i REN OVATE RS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT f flHK UNITED "TATE 5 DTE-HOUSE, NO. S HOCTB f l?:ni tre f . Ir'iianapolt. Indiana, At i Li old aud welj-ktiown tublihrüent, tbe ladiet can have arid wooteu oodt djed ia permanent and beantiful color; and getta a;ruent iborooghly ranoT.ted and repaired. Newni cot:d-kari e!oth!ts- biiitbt a&d oM, alio, a patkraiar branch in the bu;ne denmlaate fin.ttrmw. ln billiard Ublecloth. or tear In any farrant can b o WTOübt tLat it ran not be timM to the naked j . Reoemter tLe ulace. No. M Sooth H'.'.noia rreet. jnlO JOSF.PH !IAR?.lr-.rr''pTit&r. COPARTNEHSHIP.

Livery Business. ... rpHK UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPARTI nerbhlp in the Livery ba!neM, under tha style of OKlP k TAT U JR. Their aublee ara located t th coraerof Pei,DjIsrjia and Fearl street, and tbey will keep the bet of stock ael carnages for the arcomciodatiou of the pnblie. Tbey wi;; mW be rea.iv t all times U purcbav? stock and pay the best price, in the market. Ia connection with their livery bainea. they will keep a bo.rding and sale table. DICK ORLOP 0mMm ' mPHEN TATLOR. fshJ-dlm Cformerly of Lafayetu.)

CARPETS.

200 PIECES OP CARPETS, ;ust VLTtnxzD at ths Trade Palace, 26 and 23 West Washington St. 3IudaIion Carpets, Suburb rattere, in rieb hieb cobr, all mri Axminster Vel- Carp't UosurpaaaeAl in style. e!e.;anc and durability. Velvet Carpets, New and elejint tuU, in light, dark and medium color. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do English and American Manufactorc , Nir PatJ teru;, in high color, very fine. Three Ply Carpets, From $1 35 per yard. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred piece, from $1 25 per yard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do-, j From 75 cents per yard. Cottage Carpets, jliug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Sew Styles, from 3-M8 cent pr ?ard. Xo piins or eipc:i.-e h ts ha epireJ to fur nih our cu'totners with the Iarr;ei and moi.t varied j-tock of Cat jvt. erer öftere! ia this mirkct, and they will he Hold at prices defying competition. Wool and Satin D.imasLs, Extra tjiulitie- and ali co!or. Liici. Tambour k Swiss Ctubroid erod Curtains, Curtains Trimmings, Holders and Tassrls, (Jilt Ermine, in great variety, Oil Cloths, all widths, Oil Cloth and Velvet Hugs, Manilla and Cocoa Matting, ButTand Green Holland, Wall Paper, New Styles, Receive. Daily. Together with a complete assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., I Dl AX APOLtK. j aoglS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS STOCK SELLI0 AT FOR ONE MONTH, PKKV10US TO EXTEKSITK ALTERATION OP PEIMWES. IVEXS Ac CO., Old fast nttkec nulldinc Meridian St. Ja:i."i-dlra BLANK BOOKS. iBLAiVK BOOKS C W II HOOKS, ItLOTTEUS, .Tic morn nil i! m, Vc, &c. Vliolrnlr and llftnll at BOWEN, STEWART & CO'S, 18 West Washington Street, Jat33-d2w Dil. WHITTIEH. IP.IVATE MEDICAL ADVICE FBEE OF CSAR.1E. Dr. WLittitr'a TLewry, Symptoax aad Treatnect I Chr.i,ic, Nrwow, Urit.ryi:4 Sexual Dtaae, fr, in a plain sealed letter eim l"pe, fr ia cema to jrejy poU;e. It i a clear de'.in-atiui of all the diaeaaea a od coud.u-'ü resultii'K from th irfrincement of tbt roaral Ia, exces.es 'odoiTKreü, epoure and Inpredeitcea in married and aifcg'e 'Ife. Eery entefi eon'aint in frtructiou to tLe aSicted, and should ba read hj trary youni; perviti, to keep them otT tbe .heals on which other, have been brt-keu to pieces. Amalirrs dearly kUted to be nuder the control of Judicious treatment, and thereby preveot i&clifcaliorj tu ti very prolific cauaa fdae. Nearly every rasa of d.eae can be treated without hindrance to business. Medicioa sent by mail,' secure from obrration. Charges moderate; conauHations by letter or at the offlc f'ee; cures fnaraoteed. OCke 5 Sc Charte street, between tath aod Keventh, one square a--uth of IJndell Hotel, P. 0. Tox 3fW, 8t. Loui. Mo. Circular Letter per ially f T ladies, obtaitiiujc oothitif rtftrriiig ta Sexual Diseases for3cnu poataire. Jar.l-diwly HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS f 7 Wholesale & Retail DEALER I Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Glorea ' aid FURS. tins JuMt LUcHced his Fall Stocts ( 1 GOODS. DIRECT FROM THE MANTEACTTREl ' in tbe Eat. w hkh be wiU sell as low aa the Wweu. All the LarasT rrrias k.pt at No. IS Feonajlranl street.fourdoorsaoath of tht Poat Office, Indianapolis, Ini octSO-dAwSa BOOTS AND SHOES. At 5o. 3 West WaahlDftoa iu

A LARGE STOCK OP HOMR-MADE WORK F01 saW cheap, on4r aaUoI U Palaer Boa mbIO-417 . . A. Lunx,