Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1864 — Page 3

DiULY SENTINEL. SATÜRDÄT MORNING. MAY Si C

CITY ITEMO. tU" All kind ot Book and Job Trioting scat! y d prompt! done at tbia office, at living raten. ami All who want Rood lots oo eaay terra attend Pitt' Auction on thi (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 3yJIiM Helen Western in engaged at the iletropolitari, and will mike her first appearance on Monday eight next. EEH All who want a Grocery Stand, attend the Pitt' Auction to dar at 2 o'clock. 27-2t fJfVisit tb Metropolitan to-night. The beautiful rpectacle of Cherrj and Fair Star will be presented for the last time f" Poor Mao' Auction will come off to day at 2 o'clock. See post era and advertisement in this paper. 27 2t CffWe call attention to the advertisement of the aale of lots at Crowu Hill Cemetry, elewhere. KTErery man that weara shoes, ought to have a pair of over gaiters. You can get a trood article at the Palmer Houe Shoe Store. 39 West Washington street. tZT" Pour small Dwelling at auction on the premises at the Pitt's Sale at 2 o'clock to day. 27-2t 5T"Crown Hill Cemetery will be dedicated on Wednesday next. The announcement of the hour, and of the order of exercie will be found elsewhere. 5fThe Republicans to day hold their County Nominating Convention at the Court IIoue. It make no manner of difference what kind of a ! ticket they form. ?Mea's Shoes are in demand, particularly J something oft and easy the Buckskin Shoe?,! especially, at 23 2w Jost, YiMD.E k Co.'. KtLiuiois Notice Rev. M. G. Mitchell will j preach in the Universalst Church (College Hall) i to-morrow morning and evening, at the uiual J hours. I tSJTThe beautiful and gifted child. CUra Hodges, lake a benefit at the Metropolitan tonight. Ladies and children, admiring infantile accomplishments, will undoubtedly be present. Fin geb. Ring. Lost, about the 15th of May last, a plain cold rine. with the initials M. E. en graved insidt. The tinder will be paid the value j of the ring by leaving it at this office. 23-3t Masomc Notice. A special meeting of Marion Lodge No. 35, for work, will beheld this (Saturday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. Francis Kin;, Secretary. t5TTh 135th Indiana, one hundred day men, Col. WlIion, left last night for the front. God's blessing go with the brave boys. May our deir friends in that regiment return safely. 3J"Gen. Carrington i now in command of this departmnt. Col. Siraonson having been re lieYftl. Gen. Carrinjiton' headquarters are in Washington Hall. West Washington st. Thi appointment gives general satisfaction. KinrfiiMixa. Anxious to cire our voune men time for improvement, we will continue to: close at 6 o'clock P. M. during the eaon. W. L H. Glenx, febl2d6m Proprietors New York Store I t5F"Col. John B. Simonon, late Command ant of this Military District, who has been relieved by the appointment af Gen. Carrington, will hereafter superintend the discharge office. Col. Simonson, like Gen. Carrington. is an efficient and accomplished officer. CJJTMr. W. Gorham is putting up about town, we r.otice, some of the airiest and neatest awning. Summer weather is upon us, and thoe who desire to keep in the shade, should secure the services of Mr. Gorham, No. 9-. Rates House Block. Dkaiablk Citt PaoFEBTT, improved and unimproved, situated in all parts of the city, and arying in price to suit demand. For sale by WiLir &, Martin, ?3 3w Real Ks täte Broker. tZTQ- W. Hawes, Kq .the famous Qazatteer publisher, arrived in the city yesterday. He informs us that his Ohio publication for this year, a most valuable work, has been delivered, and within the apace of a few weeks the Indiana Gazetteer will be ready for delivery. tJTThe Eighth Indiana will be publicly re eeived to-day by his Excellency, Gov. Morton, this afternoon, at the State House. The brave boys previously will have a parade and a dinner at the Soldier's Home, where th ladies of the city will greet them. tSTTo du, at Sugar Grove Course, magnificent race will come oft". Firt. for a e ingle Hash of one mile. Craft's horse will run against Pou derV Next Moses' horse, Hyde's horse, and J. It. Sullivan' home will run. best two in three. Rare sport is anticipated. JfThe Frovost Guard yesterday arrested a couple of one hundred dav men. on a train which had progressed about three squares from the Union Depot. They were dressed in citizens clothes. They were mirched to the guard house and will be returned to their regiment. One Fiktii Cash ix Hand. This is all that ceeJ be paid down on a purchase of any of those desirable houses ani lots, grocery stands and va cant lots, to be sold at auction to-day, at 2 o'clock, by Spann A; Smith. For particulars tee advertisement and posters. '2 '2t Notice Another Ornl Lunch will be served up at the National Saloon to niqht, from 9 to 11 o'clock, to consist of Turtle Soup, and all the ( delicacies of the season, (iive Ueorjre Kho.lius a call, and partake of the rich feast prepared for ; vou. HTÜ.B. Stout 1 Uro. are in receipt ol the largest uck of Orange. Lemon), Tine Apples, Prune. Figi, Raisin, Nuts of all kind. Also a choice lot of Smoked Salmon, Mackerel, and the test Sugar Cured Ham in the city. Aho all kinda of vegetables, fresh. Call early and give your order. Wholesale and retail. Tooa Mts's Tums. Tbe very easy terms on which the ritu' property, consisting of five piece of improved property and eixteea vacant lot.-., will be ?o!d at auction thi (Saturday) afternoon. will commend the sale to all persons of mU mean. For p irticulars call on Spanu Jt Smith, or ee pt)stcr. or advertisement in this i.apr. QT-Ot a4 Z?T Th City Grocery. Wt Washin-ton street, will receive daily," from Cincinnati and I)uisrille. the choicest qualities of strawberries. At this establishment will U0 be found a large stock of Pice Apples. Oranges, Leruoci, and green vegetable. The City Urocery ha t'onplt o t.Mf trueut of family grocerie) and provision as can be found at any tMablUhment in the Wfd JfirMr. Alfred Peae ives a concert at Mior.ie Hall on an t venire designated by advet tisement elsewhere. The New York Musical Review "Mr. Peise has beeu atudying for reenl vear in Berlin, jerraany, enjoying the intruc lion of such eminent mt-u as liana V. Hulow, and Kuli'k He returns to us a pianist of great juwer, and hose technical ability is of the firt 9 wi-ier. Ur Peae play4 two pieces bv Kaff, not known Lere W iindfrta;uj that he hat. in his tryottfüft a great n,any peaces by modern fjer iaß author. We bop Le täake iLem the chief falur of hi conctrt, fk.r they form a verv agrewabU and vry icary change from the monotony of the concert programme niostlt given by pianiat in our day."

Abatrnrt of ffepwrt of the American DtblA sMcletf During the pat year the late President of this Societv, Hon. Luther BradUh, was removed by death. One of the Yice President. Pelatiah Peril. Fq., haa been called away, alvj Rev. Dr. M'Lane, and Rev. George Shelton. James Lenox, Eo.. has been elected Fieai dent in place of Mr. Bradish. TweEty eisbtnew auxiliaries bive been recognized, and raanv old one Lave been re organized. The receipts of the Treasury from all sources daring the year were $500.578 CO. of which there were from sales of books, $2311,761 ih"; from donations, collections, etc., $133,343 cfrom 131 Legacies, $121.229 14. Life director constituted, MJ; life member. 1 ,G26. Rooks printed at the R.ble House. 1,173.703; books printed in foreign Und, H.4-7; total of books printed duriug the year. 1,93.2.196. Rooka issued from the depository. 1.42Ö.1CÜ volume; books distributed in foreign lands, 0.11:4 volumes; total of iiue durin the year. 1.)0,573 volumes. Aggregate iue during the last three yeirs (of the war.) 3.77d.ll9 volu mew, (exclusive of foreign distribution,) valued at $SI-?,3&J 61. This number exceed the issues of the tim veara of the Society, 181 6 to 144 inclusive, bv VJ3,tW volumes. Total number of volumes issued from the organization cf the Society in 1SIG, forty eight years, exclusive of foreign distribution except for the last year, 1S.&54.23G. Of the Bible Society Record, 4I3.&00 copies were issued; average monthlv circulation, 3-1,-4-3. Donations bv the Society in grants ot monev and books, $181,144 C3. Thirty-eiKht Agents, of whom seven are in the foreign field, have been employed during the year. Twelve new Agents were appointed. Besides these, colporteurs and distributor have been engaged, and thousand of local unpaid Agents in the service of our auxili tries in this country. The army and navy have been freely supplied through the United States Christian Commission, Auxiliary Bible Societies, agents, chaplain and other distributing agencies. Besides the very large circulation by local Bible Societies, specific grants have been made by the Board of Managers for soldiers, prisoners of war, kc, of 3G2,?W volumes, to the United Sutes Christian Commission, and distributed by it without cost to this Society. The total number of Bibles. Tct nroents, and parts of Scriptures granted for the army and navy within the past two yenrs is 7CG,075 volume, to the IT. S. Christian Commission alone in all about two millions of volumes. To the Iredmen of the South in schoolj and camps. Is ,494 volumes have been granted, and the demand is constantly increasing. Thousands of colored troops have been supplied, with the armies to which they belong. To the receded States, during the year, grants have beeh made of Ül7,b2 1 volumes, and snles of 4U.U54 volumes; total, 257 ,7 These books are forwarded by flag ot truce, with the full permission of the Government and military an thorities. For K i ox Work Five new agents have been appointed for the work during the ye.ir. in ikin seven in all, besides colporteurs, of which there are now about thirty. The Scriptures are beiu published abroad in various languages; in Italy, Germany, Russia, Turkey, India, China, the Sind wich Islands, besides Scriptures in Arabic for the blind in Kgvpt. In fundi , $00.036 92 have beeu expended on the foreign work, besides what has been done in the Bible House for the foreign department. The Societv publishes books at home and nbroid, in about fort six liin;'U;igCs and dialect $1,000 Ki:wAiD. The above reward will be given to any person who can furnish a prescription for cough, col dr., whoopiriK-coub, itsthma, and consumption, which is equal to Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam. This balsam will cure the above complaints, !so spitting of blood and uigtit gwe.its. One City cent bottle is sufficient for any one to try. The or?t cases of chronic cough, asthma, w hooping coush and primary cases of consumption are cured bv Dr. Stricklaud's Mellifluous Cough Balsam. It can be had at any druggist's. It is different from any other rough medicine we hive known in thi country. tf. t"Madune Arabella Hunter, as we have had occasion heretofore to remurk, is the ruot scientific prognosticator, perhaps, now living. She certainly has the gift of reading the future. We were surprised, astounded, and dumbfound ed. when we called upon her yeterd.ty. Many ladies visit her, and all are thunderstruck with her proficiency. Cll upon this wonderful lady, No. 39, South Illinois street. 5?" Duncan, corner of M try land and Illinois streets, will have for sale this momng, a general assortment of green vegetables, the product of one of our gardens, together with importations from Louisville and Cincinnati. At this establishment will also be found the choicest of groceries and provisions for hotel and family use. Purchases delivered, free of charge, in any part of the city.

Ir. A. II. .ALIi, OFF KR HIS SERVICF.S TO THE C1TIZEXS OF Indianapolis and vicinity. Ofikf , Virginia Avfi.u? So. 22. Resieic 5orth X w Jersey tr?rt. Xo 37. octl4TVd!r NOTICE. THE DEDICATION OF CROWN HILL CKMETF.RT will tale p?ac on the ground. 9 'i milenorth of the city, on the Michigan Road, on Wliiea- next, June 11, at 10 o'clock A, M., with appropriate ejercii. The Hon. Albert S. White, U. S. District Jude w ill deliver tbe aiMross. A genrral attendance vt citimi is invited Public conveyance will he provided on that day, a far a practicable, at a reasonable rate (the minbter of the city goinir free f charge) wbiib are expected to leave the Post OSlcv, pasting by the Baten and Palmer Houses, at 9 A. M. JAMES M. RAY, President. Thio. P. lUroiixr, Secretary. mySdtd 3 TicrTicE7 TMVIV. COItrORaTOUS OFTHK CROWN' HILL CEMKf TERY are hereby notitled that the annual meeting for the election ef .-even Manager for ca d Cemetery wili take place at tho office of the President, Janies M. Ray. ti the old Bank Building, on Tuesday, the Tib day ft June, l' 4, at o'clock A. V. THEO. P. HAl'GUKY, Stcretarj. Indianapolis, May 2S. Is6t ltd House and Lot for Sale. A"Y HOI'S F. AND LOT, !?o. VS North West strret. Ill ; ,Mrw.A mt nritite !e for one week. The house contains even giod rooms neatly papertnl, and ga throuhotiu There is also a good wkh1 boae. well and cistern on the preraiv.. Lot 34 feet front by lT,'t dr'p. I ror price an! terro ppiy i j my:T dlw K. A. ELDKK. At the Tost OJ.ce. 0 1 ? O AAr IV I T I 1CEMETERY. mnic rn ijc ark imohmkotiiat the crows 1 III I.I- l' KM KTKKY e ,lr.1i. ti-J nd ort ajart rWthe hacrrd pur-x. cf the NMAL Or THF. DKAD. ' with projer rehsions ceretnrie. the pan;cular '. Lieh due notice will I e '.-iven i On Wednesday, the 1st Day of June, j Athl !-' that a PUBLIC SALE! Of Lot w.'J U'-e plac- n the KrouaJ. . -4 AVMlnslav, .Tun xti. i rtx.nth wiionronfyncf M ' 'i rea.'.iürH. 1 x.far a-practicable, for all ho may t-L to to t ut to I the Cemetery and back. ! Utb.vraphe.1 Plata cf the vrti.Hii to be .T.--V.1 f ,r sale, will be dMnhut-- "n d-,T of 'evJ'cali'in. jrjKnrth r noikes will t-e rMihel. JAJICS 71. ItAV, TKVjt-J'r TRESirKNT. It. Tl. MIC;KR A: CO., REAL BSTiiE iCHNTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, IlMlllllltlpoliH.

Tlie l.adie' Covenant"- What a - Jlreantlle Orfan r - Frorath C. S. Fcr.om!t.l We most confess to a focjjar relocttac in lla iitg to tb a row copalar topic. Wa uever like to peak of our countrywomen otherwise than respectfully, and in term of commendation. The cuco monoi-olbe the power of the pres, and it is unreterous to make tar strictures on the acts of a class who have no alequite meri of defence. Moreover, the motives of the ladies in the formation of their c'vfnnt are of that warmly patriotic character winch commands the admiration of every hih-miuded cit;zen, however little thex measures may be asprjved by Lis judgmem. We can peruaJe ourselves to allude, in what my be considered unfriendly terms, to the "Covenant," only on the cround that we do not believe the Ndies are rejpouible for the origin of the movement. There are certain political granniei at Wash-! ington, who are smitten with a moral terror about gold exportation, and who can see iiothing in this war but a "ProvidentUI opportunity" iefl for the eouo'id.ition of exclusive domestic interests. These pirlies have h td the ungallant astuteness to set up the women of the n ttion in a position that will bring them little else than ridicule, in order to carry out thecrusaJe against the foreign element of our commerce. They know that women hre a certain power in the community, and they have, in a rait unworthy cupidity, atooped to employ their induence for their own narrow and selfish purposes. The scheme ha been engineered with the ut

most tact. It was st.meo at ashington under the patrunace of eome of the first ladies of the couttry, whose husb.iiidi, by the way, should have known better than to allow their wives to be used for such a purpose; it was recommended under high-sounding pretensions of patriotism; the names of popular clergvmen were brought into the movement with as much facility as the ladies had been drawn into it; a ystem of public meeting baa been instituted for the formatiou of a national organix ttion, and the scheme now spreading with all the rapidity of a popular furore. Thus far the development of this plot of the protectionist politicians h is proved aignallv successful. How far it will answer the purpose of its authors is another m ittcr. Viewed in respect to its object, the Covenant is the i;raiid Utopia of the times. At a time when our stock of goods is completely exhausted and we have no possibility of increasing our production, the women of the country are asked to solemnly p'edye themselves not to buy so much as a spool of sewing cotton nnde by foreigners. If the ladies intend to carry out this ridiculous pledge, they must pre pare for the alternative of die-sing themselves in rug; for it is utterly bejouJ the ability of our producers to supply all they want. Our woolen mills are running to the utmost of their capacity, and a movement for excluding all foreign wools is being vigorously agitated in Washington, which, if successful, would reduce the production of domestic woolen fabrics over one-third. If, therefore, the ladies persist in buying only domestic woolens, one half td them must die next winter from col ls contr u-fed through patriotically denying themselves sufficient warm clothing. The ladies have beeu told by their Solon prompters that it is necessary for them to wear domestic calico in order to prevent the country being drained of its gold, us though these theo rists had noi beea the verv parties to drive gold out of circulation by supporting Mr. Ch ise in his policy of flooding the country with greenbacks. And go the ladie have to be brought in to save the country's gold! A committee of impartial hjsbands, we opine, would pronounce their wives and daughters adepts in pending it, but very poor helps in ho trdinjj their tre i?ure. Suppose, however, the ladies ret'use to hoy foreign products aud clothe themselves in homeynun, what then? Why , aa we huM import nottiin from Europe, in turn Europe would import nothing from us. The result would be that we should lo?e our market for the irameu-e amount of produce that pöCs abroad; our farmers would be ruined, our ship owners have no employment for their vessels, our railroads and canals would be deprived of a large proportion of their f reights, and the prophetic gruss would certainly at last cover the teeming thoroughfares of New York city. We sympathize with the ladies in the rMiculous position into which they have been led by a few deluded manufacturer. Within a few months the order of" "The Black He and Tricolor" will take its place in the history of popular delusions, and the sensibie women of the country will either congratulate themselves ih-it they have never lent themselves up to a Utopian elTort to regulate our foreign commerce, or be ashamed to acknowledge their past association with the "Covenant." A lilt on llutler. The New Voik Evening l'ot, which has bem an auntirer of Bltljr. and which is one of the most radical of the abolition journals, low says: The readers of ijewspiner at this distance from the seat of w.tr are much puzzled to under stitiii what i.s tikinz place on the James River under General Butler, The extraordinary administrative ability which that gentleman disp'ayol in New Oile.ns, caused preat expectton to be entertined f his success in a military command. It is doubtful whether these expect ations h.tve heen fulfilled. Private advices vary strangely from the published account. The meaning ot this i, that Di tli r has teen J viu in his official dispatches, claiming successes he has never gained. HATS AND CAPS. IS A AC I) A VIS Wholesale & Retail DEALER IN Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves and STRAW UOOttM. Has just received his Springr Stock OY GOODS, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER in thv Eat, which he will eil as low as the lowest. All the latkt sTYLii kept at No. IS Feoylvanla treet.four doorouth of the FotOIEce, Indianf Dolis, Ind. my"J7-d4 wSrn wMrMWwwPiMaafaw'aaMMwfci HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALI; This is the tuot delightful aud extraordiiiary article ever di-ATered. It chanya th mn burnt face and hands to ap-eatly iatin text-are of raviLin beauty, imparting tbe maible purity of youth, and the dlnt'inur appearance o inviting ia the city belle of fashi,. it removes tan, freckle, pin:pl?i and roughness of the kin, leaving the con:pIexii freh, transparent and smooth. It cunu.ns no material injurious to the tkia. Patrr.ired by Actre?r and Op?ra Sir.per. It ! what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Pr-paredby w- H ATiAN. Tr-y, N. Y. Addresi ail orders to i'EM AS S. HAHNES k CO.. New York. f t."-J'ra-evl FOR SALE. 300,000 BRICK! KOK SALK, HcKKUXAX aV IMEKCFa. rui-U'.-Ull $10 A DAY! V ILL hi: FAII TO .V iE NTS TO EL1. NEW WAR PUBLICATIONS. C-vIl a..v Jay frui.i W 1 ia t.r frwta to 4. 1. U. CH AMl tKLIN, Uen. AffLt, No. a-i W t W a-h.:i.t.,n .-:rrt. up Mji.-i, 7.xru No. 9 In -l;a: apt !.. myl-iJ 40.ATHA. V. (j(Kn, ATTORNEY AT X-VAV, nAYTNÜOF'NKI AUK Of KICK lMVCWATFLY over lirNTKR'S SbCS STuKE. Xo. 19 Eat S a-tiriUn trret. U.J.aapt;u, lüU.ata. ter.ürr L: prcic.l ierT-.re t. lb. j.utl.c cart1 -i ly

Telegraphic Dispatches. atrorrtb txraxaiTrca rix baut itatv iiraiiL.

fror Homlnr Ilepvrt ee First rage. MIDNIGHT KÖET. LATEST WAR NEWS. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. The Battle at Taylor's Bridge. THE A KM 31 OXE DAY'S MARCH FROM RICHMOND. THE ARMY FULL OF ENTHUSIASM. A CATTLE IN PROGRESS ON THE NORTH ANNA RIVER. Gen. Hanks and StalT at ev Orleans. Ac, Vc Ar. Ac, Ac. From !teav York. 'tw Voek. May 27. The Herald's torrespondent at Bermuda Hundred, under date of the 0th, gtys: The weather it very- warm. The enemy has made frequent attacks on our entrenchments, and has alwaDs been defeated with he.tvy loss. The Gatlia pun, which throws 230 -hoU per minute, was u.-ed with terrible effect against the rebela. The Tiibuye' Washington special of theSGtb says: The Senate amendment to the whisky tax has been erroneously reported. The amendment is: $1 for the 1st of June, $1 23 from the 1st of October, SI 50 from the 1st of January, and no tax upon nock on hand; which amendment was adopted in Committee of the Whole to-day, except a to the stock on band, which is ttill pending. The steamer Columbia, from New Orleans the 21st. has nrrived. The Purser reports th.it Oen. Hanks and statf had arrived iu New Orleans. No news. The Philadelphia Inquirer special accouut of the attack on the works defending Taylor's bridge, cros.sing the North Anna river, gays that no troops could live under the fire from the rebel guns, and a direct assault from the front was therefore out of the question. Our troops were marched up in two columns, a brigade ou each side of a wide iuterval. through which the rebel shot and shell p'unged, tearing up the earth fearfully. When our troops got within distance like tigers they leaped upon their prey, and with loaded guns brought the bayonet to bear on the entrenched enemy, killing and capturing all who did not escape The Times New Orle.ma correspondent says that General J. O. Hamilton has arrived there and ;;ives a lamentable account of the state of affiir in Texas. The withdrawal of a large force of our troop-; from Texuä will place the Unionists in h painful condition. From Philadelphia PiiiLADKLt'iiiA. May U7. The Inquirer pub!i?lie the following dispttch dated south side of the North Antia. near Jericho TtriJire. May 2i, 2 V M.: The rt'beld are in our front and prisoners have been taken tluritic the last 21 hours from three rebel (ieneraK Kwell, Hiil and Longatreet. Over 400 prioner have been taken fiom a South Carotin brigade by the Pennsylvania reserves under Crawford, who made a charge on the extieme riht after Wurren had crcssed the North Anna, on the road leading to Beaver Dim Our troops hive ton up :tnd completely destroyed nearly ix miles of track on the Virginia Central Kailrod we4 of .axtons Juuction. We ate but one day's forced march from Ilichmon! in a fine open country. There is plenty of rood pistare for horses but uothing for the men except what has been brought. The enthusiasm of our army knows no bounds, while the morale of the enemy, judging from the wounded prisoners falling into our hand?, h in a bad condition. The weather is intensely hot. The Evening Telegraph has the following special dated Washington, May 27: Mo-by's guerrilhta have been devoting the last ten d.iys to the entire and complete destruction of all our block houses and bridges from Union Mills down to the K ipid.tn. The withdrawal of our troops upon the rail, roi.l for more important duty afforded them a clear coast for operations, in which they were aided by farmers along the rotd whom we have protected and supplied all winter. A special dispatch to the Bulletin from Washington says: According to ati extr Republican issued at 4 o'clock, Lee was in line of battle this morning on the south bank of tbe North Auna and a battle was probably fouyht to day. From Clilrajro. Chicago, May 27. The Journal's Nashville ! correspondent ftttes that Sherman's entire army resumed its march from Kiup-tou, Gtorgia, on Tuesday, and flttiked Johnston' position at Altonna. Johnston's" position was in the mountain fast-nes.-es, and was considered rerj .strorg. This correspondent believes that Johnston does not intend to fight, but that his troops are being gradually transfened to Heauregard and Lee. From U uttiingtoii. Wasui.nütox, May '21. The Committee on Wavs aud Meacs have reporteJ the i.ew tariff bill' The duties are increised on iron, tobacco, cigtr, hi.-ky and spirits, an J will be about equal to the internal duty. Collee remains site, while tea is rai.-eJ to 23 cents per pound A duty of per cent, ad valorem is impoed on silk. The duty on woolen goods is W cents per pound, and 'ID per cent ad vitloreo. rbruka Convention. Okaua Citv, May 27. The Union Territorial Convention ot Nebraska yesterday appointed six delegate-- to the Hiltimore Convention. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. SENATE. Washington, May 27. Mr. Fesenden reportel back the joint resolution from the Finance Committee to increase the duties on imports. The hill to amend the charter of Washington City was taken up, and the discussion, including thequestion of tepro suffrage, was continued during lie morning hour. The internil revenue hill im'1 n ar.d was con tiered. HOUSE. The Hou?e pa.ed the Senate bill allowing documents and letters to be sent to Government official without prepiyment of postage. The resolution declaring Mr. Veamio entitled to his f-eat, as Rerreentative of the Second DUtrict of Kentucky, wj taken up. COMMERCIAL. IT TILIIIin. ' e ork narket. Ntw York, May '21. Cottou '2c better; rrii i. upland l U3(l 03, $1 low n:id. Flour -State Ld We-t. ZftlQc higher; $" (;f7 43 extra. $7 trade brands. Market closing steady. Whi-kv troicr and more active; $1 r(rl for St tte, and l :t)(rtl 30., lor Western. Wheat lc higher; $1 C'Jl 67 for Chicago Sprir.e. 1 til 31 CG lor Mil. Club. $1 73(5 1 76 lr Western lied. Corn rn're trtive nd triner; $1 0(153 (cr old mned Wotem. in fctore and afloat. O it ;tn, rather quiet j the for Wetcro. Wim.I firm and qt-iet. Pork verv active, rd new me-s lower prices; all cthar kinds tdvir.ced; Wti'2 75 mew, $-jr 25 old do.. f2l 3.)(t'J3 old and new prime.

Beef quiet but firm. Lrd steady and raor active; talea at 1434'. Farley, -vc for Ohio. 33 12c for State. Cbeeae quiet aol steady at V2c. Money ay. 56c per cent. Sterlicp active and firmer; a 03 (!, 2 0 1 . Gold Opening at b6, ieclinina to P3i. advancing to fcog. closing firm at . Cincinnati arkti. Ci!ci5jati. May 27. F'.our qxet and unchanged; superfita i6 C3(5 G 75. Wheat unchanged; $1 37(31 CO for Red, and $1 C?l 2 fcr White. Crn dull lor shelled, and price declined to $1 13m" 1 1G, but a fair demand fur ear at $1 10 1 14'

Ous declined to Kf. Whisk v 1 25 delivered. Frovisi.ini quiet; 200 barrels city mess pork pold at $29. Nothing done in cut meats. Lard held at 13 .'c. (iold P5(??t3 buying and .elliug. Silver 74(57. Exchange steady. GROCERIES. J.B.ALT0KD. J. M. CALDWELL H. Jt. ALVOKD, AIAOIIU,CALDWLI.Lac Al.VOItU, mi ii -A5D COMMISSION MERCHANTS. lr in DAILY receipt f frht;oo1e Constantly on hand and for dal atlh loweaprices. larranJ a..-urtel Mork cf Coffee, Migttr lolnaey riipt Itice, Tea, IMail ilattUoodenware ioap,Cundlei, ütarch, UaUliik, Clgara, Tbacca, Mackerel. UhiteFikh, Curd age l u iiie Cotton Varna, Dye-stuffs uliat l lga, Daten Jelhca. Urandj. fm hui. IVInea, n tilak ottona of ull klnda and Plantation and lloker' Bitters. IVrticnlar attantlon f-lren t tbe ale of rnonvcE or ml kutds. 68 East Washington Street, l!fDIASP0US. I2PD. apr25-lAw ROBACK'S BITTERS. fjRKEKBACKS ARE GtXID, BUT STOMACH HITTERS. Ten thousand bottles r-old in one month. Tbe niot popular M'-uiacli litters In Uhe. ROBACK'S BITTE KS. Good for all deraiiprmmt of the Stomacb. HiiiuuMicHK, l.iver Corcplaimaiid )eneral debility. ROBACK'S BITTERS. They pness wonderful tonic properties, KivinR tone t the appetite and dilative organ. IA ROEACK'S BITTKR?. iJebilitated Ladind edentary perhons will find in them an excellent tonic. BOBACK'S riTTKR-S. t A wine lafcfnl before each ymeal will remove indirection and all lifer disea?. KOBACIi'S BITTEHS. TLey are better than all Pill. Powder and other iiiueou, disagreeable compounds. ICOCACK'S IIITTEIIS. They can t-e taken without regard to diet. A au apetizer tbey bave no equal. UOBACK'S UlTTEKS. They re prepared Ty an 14 and kinral phyttcia from well-known vegetable remelies. ICOUACK'S JXITTEKS. Obererer known tbey have become a Mandard family otrerjrtbenii)) remedy. KOBACK'S BITTEKS. Try oce bottle, and you will alay tJFf them and re.omm'nl them to other. UOBACIi'S BITTEHS C W. UOHAI K olr Froprle tor Au t compounder of Stomach Bitters, Blood I'urifier and Blood Till, and Putiller and manufacturer of Catawba atid Swedish B'andiec, ad a!' kinds f the finet dometic liquors h ich are sold wholeale er in ary leirei quantity, at Soa.W, hf, J aud S2 Ea-t Third tret, Cincirr.ati'O. For by I)n:?eit and Iiealem in Medicine ererybre, ard by Brow nirR k Slvan, J. B. Vicker and W. I. Haicit A Co.,"lLiiat.apoIis. ;ny2 wlyAUtaw It 12 V O L. I T I O X 111 tho l)l?KHill lloom! 'y uie imo: uutimvu ci.-ii of the parties lniere-ted. KISTlDOKO'S IIA1K IVE! L r-place lthe oid oru-out iDveDiiiua for coionns the hair, which the better eprice of jei? ha proved to be inft-tiTe rsd Oe!etrion-.. 1'nliV.e th compvusd that upec the lea'tb cf tie ha'lr atiJ dry vp ar.d er!ctne the Juice which utatn it, thl ijiild, rnial and perfect dye i fonr.d t b a Titi'!7:n a wU a a colorins ai,TJt. 'riladro Hair lr4rrvalive, a va'uablealinric; to th? I)y, ia vires;?; and proraotiz.g the jrrowth and j-erfeel healta f the hir, and of itaelf, when ced akf., a fenrd that protect the trea froia decay under all eire"rb--tance aid coder mil c'ime. ufactare.! ry i. CR1STADOP.O, Ko. Ator H -use. New Tork. NoW by all L-rtsl--. AppHcd by all Ha r Dre.r. arr-deodlwet. w Ia)CBLE HRICK .OrTAGK HOUSE. KO. 127 WeM Scuta treet, ore aad a half atone tigf, three r4rr a- a aitchen. ceraetted tellan onereach, wita, citeta an4 porch FoaeMioa cten immediately. Till S'd. For namrular call at B. lpaa' Grocery.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

LYON'S KATHA1R0N. LathaJron i frro the Greek woel 'Kathr," or "Kathairo." a:jTüryrg to cleaa, rejarlnate and reore. Thi article i-what jt tame ir:;Je. Forcrt r-1-:c, retnrir and tveaitifytr.jr the homaa hair it la the. not remarkabia preparation la tha world. It ! a?a a rwid a-'4 pat ? by the riiffcal proprietor, aix! i now a.ade w'.ta th aaue care, kill and attention wbtcfe gae it a ! or orer ore rnihion bottle per aUTJtlTB. ll i a taot delUhtful Hair Ire,irj. It eradkatea aenrf as4 iaadraff. It keep Hi head c4 and elf aa. It in.kes the hir rich r-oft and Iot. It prev r.u the hair from fa.!ic? and turning gray It re'to, fcir UpCa b.jj kf tdi Any lady or rentle-oaa who ta!ue a beautiful heal Ol hair'houldCneLyoTi'iiKatha'ron. It U known acd ned througbout tLe ciriliied world. Sold by ail repect4b;e deleri. feb4-d6rn-eo5 A NEW TIIIXG UNDER THE SUN! In it. effect instantaoeoos. In its coloring power rnatchleKi. In It ingTediecta -vegetable. In iti operation natura!. In it beautifying r ult ecdunna:. In Its tendency preservative. In it topu arity ineiual!ed. CKISTABOICO'.S IIAIU DYE Ii pronounced by the World cf Science and the World ot Fashion, the finent preparation ever invented by at to rectify the hört comiajr. cf nature. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 5o. 6 Aitr r lluue, 5ew York. Sold by all Druggist. Aj plied by all Hair Lreer. aprJ9-deodAweow UOTT'S HIAtTATHA HAIR RKSTOKATITE, UOIT S HIAWATHA HAIK RESTORATIVE, H0YTS HIAWATIU II AIR REST0R.T1TE. In Longfellow' Poem HiawatLa ti adnJced mhmr cotiterred the greater boon on Lis tribe because be brought to it- notice corn. Every one will admit that ur preparation i worthy of the name, for the benefit Itfo'ifer when it 1. known. WH AT THK HIAWATHA DOES. It restores faded and rrar ha:7 an.l wbivk... .-. v-i. original color. It brii.K-s up the natural hadiug ot one Lair with another, tbu pivinir the hair a perf-ct life appearance, j,o thai the wt critical oberrer cannot detect it ue. It make hrb bair oft and ailky, to it f 11:1)1 out. rlcne it arii th i.m .'I . ties, is a reacily applied and wiped from tbe kin a any hair dressing, and entirely overcomes the bad eßVct of previous u preparation contaiairig "ulphur, ugar of lead, Ac. The iroisietnrs of the ni.ith .iHv ,. t. tt . . f..-,..T. . Hit IVIJI'W In challenge to test, in the New York lal:e three WAS NEVER ACCEBTHH. LttsOme Well known and disir.tere.f.! rv-r. point ona to tbe ptoprietcr -t each preparation ror the bair to brinir cd the color. Ktr n.n.;.t... . nothing but ht cwn preparation, and the person nothing . ...h.h in. Ii. iiii.i.cie oi tne reicit to he widely publi!-led at tl.e ex.nce tha nniv..ri:l competitors. old everywLt-re. JOSEPII HOTT A CO.. marl9 dly y0. lo UniverMtj Mace, N T. COi;aIlSiM OEI)S. The sudden change.-, of our climate are nource of Pul monary, Bronchial ard Asthmatic Affection. Einerietice having proved that flmpl remedies often act freedHy Mien taken in the early star 1 the dea-r. re. cour.c rhou'd at once be had to BROWS BRONCHIAL TROCHES or Ix7i.gt-. le the Cold, Couth t Irritation of the Throat le ever h, alight, a l-y this precautiou a n.ore S" nous attack ra.y be effectually warded off. rubhc Speakers aud Singers will Cnl tbM elTectualfyr clearing and strengthening the voice. Soldiers ouid hae tbeta, a they can be i.rri. dln th? jHket and taktu when occaiou reqnire. Sold by ail l)ntggis and Dealers in Medicii-e in the I'uited Stales and mo.-t foreign countrie at 25 crntn per box. ,! C S O L I) 1 K I! S WE iTlINK 1)R Strickland i quite riht in advi.-ing you in his aJvartb. a"iit in urcoluron; of t -days paper, to take a bottle of hi highly recorr.uv-cded Anti-Cholera Mixture in your knap-arks, it may save th- live- of many of our be Mlierfc. Mother-), m that your mu do not i.eglect ii Tou can get it at the Drug Stores at 50 cet.ts per bottle. It 1 the be-t remedy for Diarrhea and Dj-ser,ttry. march7-dlyeodAwly DISEASES t5F THE NERVOUS Seminal, I riDary and Sexual SyMem. new and reliable treatment in Reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Sei.t by mail in ald letter envelope., frea of charge aoere v. J. SKILL. TV UOUGHrO.N, Howard As-ocla twn. No 3 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia fa. mar30-dAwly tST NERVOUS DEMLITY, SEMINAL Weakness, etc., ctjj ?.e rvrl by on who ha realh cured hluuelf und hundred of others, and will tell you nothing but the truth. Addre with unp, EDWAkÜ H. TRAVER, feb.1-d4wjy Lock Loa, Bton, Max. ßTLADiEs: ladies: toadies: don't "ail to reat th advertwiemen; i thia paper, btade IMIX)irTA5T TO FEMALES. Dr. rnee,man. of York, has devoted the Iat thirty year .f hin practica u Femal Couiplaiutfr. W.s PilU act likeicharin. The) are reliable and oafe. tiov9!6m NCmONS. &C. t CADS. Calf., AND W I Im Is o w w WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. I"IfTY DIttEKEJfT STYLES OX EXHIBITION AXD for falc at ray raleoorn. cp fta;r. They are ie lecled fron the beat manufacturer-, a:! vary in price, from TWO to THIRTY DOLLARS apiece. Dealer will find it to their !r.tT-t to in-pect tbe- god. CHARLES MATER, f.-b;)-dA6ai No. Vk et Wah!n(tn Street. DJSSOLUTION. Dissolution of Copartnership. rpii-- PARTNERSHIP RET WEEN URS. I'ARVIN A t. Flclch'r has been 1 solved. Tao Indebted wi'l pleaoe call at their erl ei-t enti etiieuc at the office 6 "rth Alabama ftrer, ar.d te:tle. Dr. Hetcher illcoritir.u in the. old oC-. inyH dlw Journal copy ot.e week. DENTISTS. P. G. C. HUNT, XD E 1ST T I S T 0FFICJ 15D RE8ID2NCE, . liAST .HAUKET NTHKEI INDIANAPOLIS I5D. JOHN IJ. SÜLM VAX. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, . io Katt Pearl Mreel, In rear of Srnttnet Ifultdliiff. iu.r21-.tlv MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCflES, DIAMONDS. JKWELP.T, PLATK, Dry Uvod. aid oU. teerkoua. property, or bought atiao.lat 7STO. 18 ä NCKTH ILLINOIS FTKEF.T. N0RW00II BIXK i UP KTAIhS.) ctlH-dlj r L?ÖFESSJ A. .J. mXLE.V PHYSICIAN ANI) SUIUJEOX oifice-c.j miHlitni Ilulidlnfr, Corner Tlerldlnn hmi! W u hin gton M.f INDIANAPOLIS. IND., ü.vH-tftf STOVK WOO D, UTK. WILL CKNiSH TUVK WOOD IX ANT part tbe ri'y la la f ooecora ar wtor at 6 ceLiaper fot. aa.1 lc airwi tita at7centa pr T-ti. lr er. f. at the c!Lce McKLkNAN k PtüRCK aül be proa.pily lU.ri. Or dtlivereil at ti aoM yard, on oi loiiu 19. la Ii. -uia-tt part of th city, at 5 V, rttiU per fu.;. aprll

DRY COOD0.

CL0SIITO OUT QAT.n AT TUE Trade Palcco ! 26 & 28 WEST WASHIKGTOn CT., 1IU3E, LORD & CO. w worth XUISG TO klTlWL rROlf ECilM K0W a'., a . a ff - a a . . iD'ir -tt aoa -pieooiu rtorx er a;ooa. At New York whole.ale pne, aod auay v4a aaacb le.a. Keelinr under ob!ijcttl t th pnbik for tla rery large patronage we bave received, w hav coDclde4 t adopt thi method ot clo of out our preat Mock, tkereby irlvinir them th aJvanUfe of baylrr Uetr fot$ a l.'W a the ame can be boncht at net bo!eal prlcet la Pa-tern chie. Tbl. ia no Cot it .a cry, mud w will ra tfboe the alea antil tb whole tork ta cle4 ovL We Lave now in tore th lare-4 and be aeert4 rtark Ter brought to thi city, coni.tioj f Sl5a()()() Worth ot SSS.ES, CmpriMii every arrade, frow th meat raxtly anij beanttful Hoire Antiques, To the cheapeet PLAIN SILKS AND SATINS, which wiu be olU reg.rJle ef th rf-tfJt mal ffl. TS'.). FM DRESS GOODS, la ar.-at variety. Our buyer Lein at tba head of ik market durtnit the .princ. baa Baad eatra effort, tm wtw enr the Onen and nioM labionav l In th aratt, Ca frisngall the late I?in-iK IVovtlticjH, MERRLMAC PRINTS, SPRAGUES PRINTS, - PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNNELLS PRINTS, DOMESTICS. FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, IIOSIERV, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, CwC, C:C.f Cloths and Cassimeres, Por Men and Boy, fr una th cLapat to tb bett tk market afford. W ara aUo ClaOSIiXCw OUT Oa th ain teran, our rpleulid atwrk f RLACK MLK CI ItCIT f4. 1X8. SAt'UtI, KA-üCri. Ac, c. Conpri'Inj- all the recent PAWS ASI LONDON SHAPES, Richly trioimed with Ki:AL GUII'LICE I. ACL. uicii in: ad Ginrs, And elegant HUME, LORD & CO, $40,000 OO. M IOjOOO OO, S40,000 OO, WOKTH Ol CARPETS, CARPETS, C A n P E TO, CONSISTING OF .Tledalliou CarMtv Axmlnsfer Curprf. VcU'et Carpel.. Ilody llruwwel. Tapestry Uruhrls, Tlire?-Ily Carpel, Ingrain and Super, Cottage, Ru and Uenp Carpftir, Comprint: every grade, all I wbkk wiU b U4 a4 Kw York wblaaie yrtu t; together ilk a f U Uu f G I Satin und Wool Dnnak, , G-l Embroidered Hrps Lnr nud Tnnbour Curtalnt. itot'SE rvnnsauTG aooos la t;rat rariety. "f Of every t!erriptiou. TTTTho la want of th iWm (tx!a wtU 14 II aatafe to their a4ratar tcall at as early date a4 lay 1 a pile, for c turner anl fall. HÜLIE, LORD Cs. CO., asyw-(Sia