Daily State Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 4398, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1864 — Page 2

DAILY L IT TUESDAY MORMNO, NOVEMBER Ihr lrooct te Prurr Mr LlNCVJLM. b intWffJBB. aihlre. market "SappoWO yoa go to war fight t:T. Mid 1 u. .nd no train na either, rot ff fighting, the idBOticsl old tiiiortio. " tcrUH ,,f nma tou." Hare arrived i M tbM iUgt oTUm war hieb Mr L tritely red Tber bu be mum in both blood and troaenrr i? Only hardens bare boon im ertioM wfceeb wtxH naaaij a- I l I ved, witb all the personal celatos wnicn -h a tearful BOOtoat aa otuaaiiaam. MM hope for peace when it k tiptoed 10 Öu com ibe term of intraare between the diffW i Bfi t On .1 ii HN trj lb 'J question.'' a M have heretofore t tonal difference sumed by Ibt ministration, or f garoi 1 terau tbona, wbteh oceaaioood nary tsi secof a ee ties ant, ll is ae adherenu ol tbe Ad the Administration party. the cau.e ol the war. and as (ha slavery w that cause virtually no longer esists, hence peace. a termination of theefvil strife, tbofjld necessari ly ensue This I the iew preeite.l by those ! JLm mmm .lowinait tn b the mOUtll DiCtOM, the , wh renreaeat the partf . .k- ,.unee ta true. .1 the oul spokesmen of the men ia ooaver. If this L,iiawHse involved in Ute contest 1 simply the ( dsiadonasont or abolishment of negro alavei ia perpetuation, the coi.' iuaion claimed lui'htbe conceded If the abolition of -Uvery wi the sole purpose of tbe war. those who favorwi fM prueecutn for the accomplishment of that ob ject en no longer have any apology for it fur tbtr continuance The occasion fw the wsr no longer esistiug. ol course it will IV.low that Its further proweeotion become a crime And If thi i the only i.ue leiween the contending sections there rati be no obstacle in the way of ecuring ne-iee and reunion, itut a e do not so underatand the eontroversv. The txtme object of the rebellion i- evidently to secure eparate and independent nationality While no doubt desiring to suaiein Uie institution ol lavery, the Southern people, as recent development drmonträte, mike that object it secondary considers tiou, and eteut -how, if nacessary, they are wil üng I esnfl'-e -later. U, se ure the ;tiniar ob 9C, mlej eodence. If Uiis view of the re i rr. . ie bu Mitt hf h rpeice, nd no pribanle 'eimuiiion ot the war without com plete tibj ligation on the one side or a manifest ability to accompHh that end on the other. When that contingency occur then, ;i Mr Li t.x put It, lighting will eras and "the identi t il old (Ot tiou, a to terms ol intercourse. ' will be ag.tin upon the nation, and not until then rh llhcri of the War Attained- A h .. 1 1 t 1 on 1 s im Hrciirril : nova for rare ' Pin 't ' I in 1 to ibe PresaJ i he uian who cannot uietf the n.c.ili ul iülu re sponsibilitic of the near future will never assist to shap the de.tinie of the American jeople. Kirat etsiill. lie must bfl ready to eaasaadO much 10 the consummation of neace. Now, while 1 qalte agree in tjie verv ife sating. laOaoHwoa larlnoD tti!e an ajihorisiu the uol p I. usable di ejiiior,.. by tie w.iv .ire ym.r anhoiistn-)( that the best way to mike pet 1 t aOOajOOf it by the array .md navy, and ilmt Oiant and Farm gut, Shernitn md SheridJtr. Torter ind Hancock, are the retl plenipolentiarie . o . Ae for I have said all this many time- uaii) and newt paoorally-yet I now realise that thi .- ime aph ori.am won't hold water, and is, therefore, like a gooil many other .ieve or sating-. Pray, tell nie why we siiouhl nut have peace, when Indh ides are agreeing to eupflwh ale easy 1 Vou may answer 'o ih.s query th it tht te are other o,uc lion to I"? adjudicated to Mti.-tt our Southern brethret. Hut I reph that tiiere are no OXOOI luestion. ive only that of -avin the worthies . of their wretched leader Do you think that Urant and his mrn do not ee all thi a well as JclT Divis and In- iew ': Hut I -poke ol in tgnanimity. It i aeaweoly necessary to add that Mr Lincoln policy 1. m all repect, one ol nngtunhnity I f h; . ituie were not liberal, circdru-it mce would eon-train him to be litertl I 1 make the rot i esv for hue, and to give os .i.g and . .: . 1 older in one in ulnerable body alt the I ttelv ino!uble section? ot our country, e mu-t iie- up lain gen emu rondttlon I he Horror af War Mieritluii lc. vraatallon A committee ol seventy two. consisting ol thirty -ix cilixen- and the -arne number of m:. -tr.'e 1: pointed by the County Court ot Rock inglum for tbe purpose of making an estimate of the losses of the county bv the eaecut 01. Slur ,11'- infamous order bate made, after a laborious investigation of the subject, the following re port: Duelling houses b irned. 'M), barn burneil. I.'U; miiU burneil. .11; fencint' destroyed. v mile. asabaaa ol wheat oaatroyed. lOO.tKM); bushel ot corn deslroTed, jO, 1)0(1. tOO t hay de-f: yel. li,JH3. cattle carried OaT, 1 .70; horses carrietl ort', I.7.VI; aheep carried off, I 'JiH. hi. earriel tdT. II HjO. factories burned. 1; furtnee burned, I. 1; addition to which, the Kegiter say, there wa an immriKe amount ot farm utensils of every descrtptiou desuovti, many ol them of gteat vtlue. auch as M-'Corniiek '. reaper-, and tiireh III ar. m ichines; al4i, hoiiseho' I and k tcheu turnitere. bonds, place, etc. The whole lo-- hems estimate! at the enormou um of O.i.lsHI.IMsl. --K Kkingbam vVa Kegi.-ter. I.nlri from tlie ftrom. I in the Kicliiiiotid Ktamiuer Xev. la. The lues of Uichmondand l Petersburc hive been ; eace.tbie during the lat to day, hut there is a rumor that ome Yankee .1 op cr -- .! to the northern bank 11 Siturd.v night, and H ia not impossible that I rati i intend another ad rane on this s;de. wh'le he repeat his old m 1 neuver 0:1 ihe left. It is. however, improbiO.e ibal hf will attempt an assault on our maguiti cent eontm ioiH line no He mir attempt hi -traighten his line, now running fioui Kult H .r nsoa to Signal Hill. 0 .t to bring it doan to the siver ide parallel with our own deten-e . ot; iitr. .son . unly eight hundred yards tum wir work bat the punt at which their fltaaj touch the river is miles away to the outh W hen töe canal is finished, and when tos tleet can 1 the ooetnietious. Ihe enemy mat try Una i in J.-.c iaiy of this year llieic were one bttu .rod and twenty five quartz mil! in operation in Vevada. which were erectel at a cost ranging from $10 (Shi tl, glOO IKKJ Ab-mi three fourth ot the ouaru mols of Nevada are driven bt litem, aud lit balance by water power. Of the I enure number, tour fm'n- are in the ricinilvofl Virgin i The onul of them re.-e.ve their -upfly of r-ek from the claim neti t it ; -re at d ie i l. doing to wo of Gold H V It i calcwlated that every stamp will cundi . ton of it k in "24 .n I .ere - it. aver.e ( one hundred ttMlle io eocsiaot iqeratiiHi These will riiry. u an average, te:. lOinp ach. mak.ng one 'Kiusi!. i uh a v. .. v .t v ! .r i : .. . one -hoasand tears per d-y This ite ol t.Vl ter to; rit . iM vieid at the dtilv prilaci of 3n,mm $i.mshi fT i To r'n.iiTiM. STtx-g or Ttft KtassaaoR In fbe aeeoaut pf Captain Wmslow's reception at Kaueurl Ha I. Itoaiou. u was staled that "three quarurrsat lbe ieol the Kear-aie were na ure f New fuigland " A errreptndent of tho Boston Conner, in order to satisfy hi cori taut y. and las! lo t by abaOrviag ihe appears u - af the aaen. maiie u.ijuirt i u tu -u0ie. t. i be i soll wet, that oat t 6H rren t bat 'JO were fo-v-t I be foreigners, and mostly lrihmet Xett yer there wdl be t.ui tvic--t! f the sun and two ol the moo: 1 tie ecHpsta of theeae oecar u the atttb of April and the Lun mi Ociobar: iboae id ihe ... .t. april ai.d tb U . f October

SEXTINI

Tfce WalOtrr earrllice

A meUllir roflln from U. freei ' Yes. banale . r 1 1 jÄ , v a i a rnir v fll insult the fsietnory i. . tI. ..... it . rtkibv ,! contain ll C rflfiB ilB i Kilt pntat mi dier, jet he i "' W a ! - - M . . - " .(ro. im mark ' ' k. ban- lerorat the form in lift. no inore -. m -nH ..II. nt -rMri" Ii I I -ee , ' f l 'f. Inf : . u..e Ar-.jeJ t o- den cooairj - ,.4. i . .truck at tie life xiA liberties of a nation. The fire of patriotism burned bnghtlr in Lis. breast, tbeihoafbt at eouotrj Iroame part mount M 11 other He tore himself from borne. fr.r-n.l. luve. all. and went lorto to ia'tic Hi feoeeoi freedom loo aeenbe ua inuk i for elf iutereat. but lor bumatity. No dazslin? I.: rr .1 ,4acr. etnol jmei.t. 01 power ler-1 Wei on and helped to mould hi doriltoo. No tliouf bu of eoeafort and oaae t mi to taake Je Md the parting hour With a determination, prood btvau-f f rmr 1 in the otiSciouoeae of right, and with nobl heroi-m. lc oflere! him elf a a defender of the Union In the -ad adieu from home, burning thought welled too thic i for uttennce, jet he listened to the prompt r . m . a ot duty, and' proudly bruhed away tbe trathern.7 to ... r hat to him wa home whet) the flag of freedom wa aoulbed. and a nation trembled on the verge of detrnction '.' In the nt k he loiii.t 4t matter i i where, ao thai . arae well and galiantlj done i ee, handle the coftin earefuilv. lor wilhu it a hero aleeps. The hands are folded rilml.v -cos lL,c brc-l no , mote will they clutch the instrument uf J.. ah to herl kteccM.n iahft the ranks of the foe The eyes me vloed, the üjjhi has tadod Iroui their depths no nore will they Hash the burning thought of the soul when the bugle sound the slarnm The lipo are ''omprcH, indie itm firinne. e en in the hour of death, no more will they opei to shout the fierce wsr crv, or to leturn the fervor when lorfog one pre the wat 10 ate in tbe " welc ome home " The limb are still, the brow is pale, JorQj JJf, , u . head and drop a tear, for to the cauee of Union, to the boon of lil artv, to the .weeta ol memory he is ever dear Ilia was no easy death he fell , far from home, with only oldier comnnion to cheer him In hit last moment, and receive the dying message liom hi lips. So aott Inndt chewed hia eyes or cooled the fever ol Iiis brow. With the rude canvass of a field tent swat in over him, or with the hrotd open iky above for a canopy, perhaps, with Urs puling in the a jet J. light, he felt the shadow of death .cl oter him, aii'l, urtoundei by the pomp and elaM oi aror, he breithed his pouI away Tenderly hear tOO twflea! Friends are weeping "TOC him iu hi, lar oil' home' They cit hj the window in the dim twilight hour, and, aitb ev, tr!tined tpoo the diatince from which flfh the rnurronrr- ol battle, mn-e in sorrow, kuowing that the "dur ling boy," the manly youth who went o proudly forward when a country called to arms, is return ine to fhem. robhe i of life cold in the rm- ol ieaUi A Krave has been prepared in the little t horcht aid. and there the hero soon will sleep; and loving hand will plant r.irost tlower- to grow, blossom and abed their fragrance o'er hitomh When such saciitiies are daily made, is not the union woith maintaining? I not the caue ol liboi ly jiut, und is not the houor of the old (lag above reproach i The soldier fought not for glorv. but for country He hraved the Lorm of . battle not lor gold or paltry gun, but for liberty and the connuou right-of iii.tn I ne .-acr.hci was cheerfully made ; hia life freely given And vet. in the ureal Ou-ine-s and uolltical world how few appreciate the oldie: Ther enter into party content, give oofbrings! aay to the hickerinc: of strife, plot and truggle lor peace, gaiu, and puer, und, iu their sordid eagerness, tudelv 1 .-tie the h, .limits who pause to drop a tear ol earnest toffroo over tbe coffined form bfbOgfcl home Irmn the hatlte fleld .) Ie laid aw to i;-i amonn the quiet scene- ol youth and home How little do tht tpprteiate the sacrifice how carele-ly heed the offering how coldly aeknowledge the ervice They have no true lote for countrv have 00 deite. to top the flaWI ol blood and bring back sunsh ue to the land, vi long a guns accrue to them, and posithai lies within the .tfia-n ol their .tmhitiou oh! that JoioUting ecauoa of tftio tiogk wof , 'he wails ol -01 tow aod the long cortege of gbswAfa death, could rarafceo the people toe proper love of count rv, to a just appreciation ot the soldier's sacrifice, and restore harroonv of action in the prosecution of the war tor the con quermg ot an honorable peace! fsOJ the coffin gently down and let the car -peed it Northward to the home where -orrow dejeJUt !--louisville Joornil. kaHBfgroo In tlic Art of Hur. tVbon '.he CtioMOO war began, the world was asaoaiUhed at the m-ignitude of the operation., and Irctii tuic to lime the account of various work carried on for the .i.tpoe of the allies, excited uni vet sal adurr itioo aud wonder. We retBemher the geuer il ur;.rise wliich wa expre--ei at learning thai a railway had been built from ihe port up to the iirOOJ i In was regarded amiracle ot military eneigy, and for a long time furnished material lor comment on the advance :n the art of war. From lNrö to IHil there was OOtbteg to excite remark The Italian war pre e:itel no new jxiint lut since the commence inent ol the American contest the r.rt of war ha in ide ai. !f ttrldoi Railereya for military purposes are but the most common art'air?, an 1 excite no special sur;ti-e or notice The con stant ue of the telegraph system, an American inveii'iou, not only bring the whole wi e coon tty into the War department, but follows the nr nnesjon their niarche. and extends i's wire from poat to pnt BO the nettle field even under fire, an 1 ii the raidft of the titrce-t ir.iyr-. The te e graphic cirr attached to the various armies does not leeeite a t.the ot liic praise to which it ie entitled tor i erticary. brsver? and usefulness Th damming up of a great river o as to I a tleet ol gunboats, is an event which, had its counterpart occurred in aucieui days, would have furnioheai material I01 historians aud epic poet for a thousand years. The construction of iron vessels ii still an experiment, but the hivi-h ex psndiiure and the icit succes-es which have in some instances attende! them, are among the in oked incident." of the period The battle ol the Monitor and the Morrimo- is among the ti tenia occurrence nf the age The great gun of (iillmore. in the swamps ot .l irues I-land. -end ing its huge deuh les'ing itHtrument mile through the air. to fill and do the work of war 11 the street of a distant city, i one ot the mar vels of this great contest, which a IV a vest would have leen deemed eO little abort of miraculous as to be at lenat incmlible The digging f a canal to tum leide the wateis ol a liver and make a oew channel tor the pisp ige of ships, is not without pse. -eilen t u (he ancient days, but it i many cent tire inee the boldness of men has beeu Oftoal to undertaking such works as hire been tried at ickburg aud Dutch Gap. There are a few of the prominent illustrations winch all ha e observed. t the progress ot the srt of war in our dar Hut in this, as in nearly all other subjects, the visible ami oohaltes M Caeta ne not the surest indications of real advance 1 he improvement, tn the minutest particulars. in the etjuipraent of meu, the organization of .ti mies. the chaiacter ol small arms, the methods of prepming gunpoadet hr transportation and .. i V.l.- - 1. l . i.:v I u-t . mo in an i.ie countless ucpanmcuis tt.ncn go tn make up li.e art ot war. have been inoic ice. üed a:..l noLwo::hv in l'o'r tc.ia of war in Auric i than ti f.wi? tears before t!.i- i:i the wh de world. The fact that we aic : ing iuto a military nation sec mi now beyond MOlioiiction We hare undoubtedly developed new i-e nl ebaraetcr Who can prophesy the results to proceed from the development? N V Jearoai at4 Commerce Tlir Itirliniand l anipalfn. It ia now currentlv reported that Grant at: make another efTort agamt It t bmoad before the winter sets ii Tbe order issued the War Ie partoieiit on Fn lav is regarded a- a I .t that op eraiioua on the dame have not ome to i rioaf for ihe MOOStJ l'titm the i ist ie 0a- Iat0l OOJObCtl ot I .r lougned men oat e gne lo the iron!, and v oni ti erable hodie of recruits, cooeertole aud sub titufes, luve a!"o beeu sent to lirat.t' irm'. It aay wüi be sent to Gram, ami every available man Iron, ihe hospitals, together w.:h aaaiever force car. be -narel from garrison duty. U1 be sent forward, to enable him io get possession of i cirrsourc rurore the wet weather render latkafM ioeaeable. The Dutch tp canal is nearly con;r e'cl lt i arraegenietit. hive beon made to have a tleet retdy lo OO otcrate with i Grant iti ibe ciosing perr rmance If the m cmeut ;s to ue uiade at ... it cannot bo much longer deferred Tlie new fractional mrreucv will soot; bo ready. The Ave cent note wt!t 1 of the old size, but the larger denominatiot , aill be on arger pence, aocoeding lo 100 stai which lorv rOJWOeont II ia said rba a t brass cent paper w!M a!. b-e ..-uel

MMftlTI AI. i IM( kv

lfc wi ia I I ich 'f ihr iuw m .. .r Km; I., r The nan Moroleg Star of October 2n be ptie loilow.of - i..cn wt tnv orr :h,0f o be done a well a other O clotk in St. Jae Hall, at the inriUtloo of rroieaaor Aimrrwu, in ururr u wnpew no me l ; tfine and untvin? pretormancea which have Ut.- I It createii o much üiacanaion The companj -elided man j mtu ot diatiucliuu in science, literatare. journal im and the drama. w hen the great curtain which hung before tbe age vu removed, and a cabinet refembling in geueral form tbe now famoua( structure ' wa diaciuaexi, the audience applauded and laughed delightedly. PrVfwWtf Anderton'i atructure, however, difft-rnl from that in which, the Datenport Brother are eihibited in some particular". It ii made id light unpainte.1 timber, it b mre frail than it prototype, it not quite so high, ita loaenye shepod aperture tie larger and nU ex act it in tbe centre, and it doors have four iutead of thret fold I'rolesor Anderson, it should be said, announced yesterday thai lie had 1 hit -een tf.e type 1 structure ' itself, or indeed the gentlemen who work wonders behind iu panel. Kurther more, he kept continually informing hie audience, . fnritli as ft asntisele " aa ... M u A-.ll-. iU. L. 1 I ........ vUw...j upyHVU9 uciicij, in : expoitiou was uot turn.' 1 1; re;.. loot counter deinunatratioa against the D..veLport llro there, sod be even beued thai no one ootid m nflon tbe name of theoe persons in that ha!!. He declared that he merely meant to bow that certain things alleged to be preternatural could he done by ordinary conjuring and slight of hand ltut the audience reasonably enough declined to regard the whole affair in auv other light lh n aau anu Davenport demonstration, and watched and criticised in (hat epirit alone. On the invitation of Professor Anderson the company nac&ed a committee ot twelve, with a chairman, to go on the platform and watch the experiments Among those who accepted the office were )lr. John Hollinheail, 'who wa elected chairman,, Mr. Horace Mathew, Mr. I'.ayle lletuard. Mr Waklev, and eeveral other well known gentlemen The chief occupation of the i '.miiH'tee, which wa far too niimeroin, ap pcaretl to lie to gc in ench other 'h wav. to ob hlruct the progie ol the per forma nee.-, to inter ajtoo between fawt spectator and the structure, and to eudea.ot mole or 1 er awkwardly to satiafy the frequent e til from the company generally to lit dowu, to .und back, or to expedite the m .iiiit'etbtlroti I'rofe.or Andereoo mtiinttcd thai the rope lying and uutying business would be exhibited hy Mr. Sutton (mm treasurer' and his younger daughtei , who hud voPinteered, in the absence of an experienced performer, to take a place in tbe structure. According!?, Mr Sutton was firs' led on to he tied, nd Mi H .in Kr 14 well and Mr Wskley 1 un-cii'eii 10 pinion mm dowed by nature with a . a Mr rvit'on ie not on cheerful expression of countenance. Indeed, if one were lo call him a dimal und doleful looking DCfWOt age theihrae woul i not be in ipp.opriate As he stood, there lore, 111 the fiont of the stage, with hi coat off and hi arm pinioned, while silent and sombre he cast heavy glances to the ceiling, it was ira poaaiblo 00 fOgtal '!, laafjroatloo that one vae .tbottt to aiuics- the nidusi olomnity which our human Ian cm enact Pie-ently it was unde stood that the captive was groaning undei hibouds He seemed ti renemstiai mihllv aod sadly, as Calais might have demurred to some ot the preliminaries ot the wheel. Of as Uount hg rnont mint liat e aaftOO lor a -hoifeuing oT himisery. Certain! J Mr. Sutton wis at this time swathed in a complication of bonds the like whereof we have never seen. He a a literally put into a aaraagbt waistcoat of eord Tim whole Pitenpoit ttl, !ei. Kergu-mi. Kay. Palmer and the Ihotnerimiit. hate been bound band md foot inextricably aith no greater quantity of cordage Tlie result wus that when 'lie motion le-- form ol Mr. Sutton wa- tit'ed like a mummy into the Structure,' and the tioort) were locked, the hapless experimeutei had to aunuuuee that all muscular power was suspended with D his liaine S i 'here was nothing for it but to hotel him out and let him go 1 ho spectators began to look knowingly at each other, and at that mo mcnt the odds wete decidedly in favor of the preternatural. ' I hen Pro!. Audtrsou brought forward hit daughter. She is a graceful, quick, intelligent girl, of some fourteen years apparently She was dressed as a boy, the inexorable dimensions of the structure absolutely prohibiting crinoline. She was bound immediately. No doubt gallan try prevented ihe gentleman who undertook the operation from drawing the bonds very tightly, and although the cords were passed many times around her arms and body, her wrists were not pinioned together behind bet back She was to all appearance sufficiently bound, but not in ihe same manner the BfOtbofl Davenport genet ally are She wan lifted into the cabinet, tbe d 01.- sere closed, ai d ; -ome t.o or th: m nute.j the folds were Ittflg hack, and -he n a -ecu ereeOapd tree, the cord, knotted as b;'i" , lying at her feet Immetite applause greeted the demt.-t:a!:on. I o U9 it seemed not onlv. -,tt:s tctor? because of the sort of tying which e hive already uoticed Hut she offered a differfnt experiment She go! info the struoiure, unbound ami hold. ug a piece of rope iu her band. The doors we:e closed, and alter i. lap-e oi -ome two minutes -lie intimated that they might be opened I he cabinet was tlung open accordingly, aud she wa- discovered in a oondi tiun of perfect londage her hands tied behind ber back and made fast to the seat Nothing could be more admirably pert- rmed than this trick, it seemed to ns better done than the cor oiidiug performance which a o saw the Da venporis enact; and it w as certainly done in a fnucti shorter space of time. The audience b ud 1? applsnded the clever youn? I id?. "Hut Mi. StattOO burned to redeem his hOOOT. tie insisted on leing bound Hound accordingly he was; this time bv a perMin who announced hime!t to be a seaman, and had come forward j on a general invitation, volunteered by Mr. Tom i Tay lor, lo any nautical individual pre-eut nro i leeeioually conversant with knots. We must ay j that the knotbitg seemed to us, in this instance, much more complete and secure ihm anv which I we s tw applied to the limbs OawVke Davenports ! Mr 1 om i'aylor minutelv nsiiecte'l the knots, and reported them sati-factory The intrepid Sutten, ti I i desolate .r aspect as before, was hoi-tad into the structure, aod accomplished the untying feat with much alacrity. The audience cheered tins practica i vindication of nis pr 'wes, and we must add that there weie some who ex pie?sisl a doubt hether t! e j.reiou laiiuie had not tuen it ringed to tend a new seat aud ellecl to luccess. Mr. Sutton br re in-triumph us he h fed borne nis humiliation, and -bowed a viaa-e ot unabated gloom. " Then came the tambourine and trumpet performance. Mis Anderson got iuto one side of the structure, Mr Sutton into the other Both were la-t bound, iheir hands behind their backs, and their mkle lettered The tving mi done by the marine gentleman lef ire mentioned, and proii.ui: ,d -atisfactory by ilr. B tboW. "," gentlemen Vi should add mat C-pt.iu Burton, the celebrated Atr.cau travel.cr, came o0 the platform a this juncture inspects ,ue oouu-. a ,u mm, aaoareooo to . .: - ."r i e:n -unicietu. j neu a unit e a bell, a trumpet, end other such ntmiliar med is ; of fhenou preternatural, we.-e fiUceu in too ceii I treof tl.c -irtn-ture, and the door were locked. , TbetO w i only a ?hort and a slight cKmncan. 1 but the trumpet, arid eeu the tambourine, came j ejoMtlf dying through the apetture in a manner ' to satisfy the most skeptical. " Likewise there came the baud. A vert Rao seconds alter (he closing of tbe door? ihe mvster ! ious digit howed iiieme;ves Thi time it wa ! a cenuine hit: I We were not ourselves fortu nale enough to be able to make out the shape of j ! the object wlrch Mr Ferguson always greeted as 1 a band, but we are quite clear about the mantfes tation of yesterday. Tne hand showed it-elf severai liuita it a not juite a .-ymti.e'.: ictl 1 and wiiite a. the band of the Countess ol B ess ; I ington It wa not. we feel aured. the hand ot a!.-- Anderson, lt i either that of a sportive j spirit, not particular about the graces, or it was I be manly hand ol Mr Setton We in' line to ll t- la'.ter theory We are the more implied to this belief, seeing that tbe wondrous band dung I out. not merelv trumpet and tambourine, butt likewise Mr Sntton't coat, which we had all ! seen sirai.ped aud baudaged around him, by ! WiudiUgS Oi CoffipoCaled COid, uOl lo Oi.iiUttit betor Tbe door Law ug suddenly opened Mi Andcravu and Mr statton were discovered untsouud free a the casing air. This trick was I bally perft rmed. and the aodiatiOe cheered immensely The marrew-bone-aiid-cleaver concert certainly d d not equal that of the LHven port-, be' th ip r n of tho band was q.jiclt er. and the Sight of (be coat waa an ornamental and uneipecied adJitiou. This was iu subsuoce all that wa done yes teroav. Those who hare read of the Div-

port, or aeon them, ran jndg ho far it Throw anr light upon their fnao;fMatiw. Undoubt edit the Davenporte barf done thina which were not even attempted eierr!ir ft viC

Cd. too. tli; wkn. (,!, the v.tirlaitmTW the bell ringing and IdVSlf-at raping 0001'. UOOra 4tahe ' atn.rl uro ' mrm. 1. 1 r ..nA kA D reo port were seen bound whiir in the rvrrea and Mr Sutton were unbound Xor wer. there veter.iiY n nf tK it.;. ;s und 1 lhc uimaW.. .v.-i. .u . irimk irajtoriani in in'1 macifeaUiioti. case H the preternatural!' Much which the D van porta , undoubtedly remains uneiplained. ' have done stilS iut ve'.eniav . exhibition mtdr nne faet t lea.-t. quite certain, that a mnn or woman con cealed in a box can either get out of or iiito the '- triognt aiid c-.m; l.crcl pinion ng in : spce of time which the uninitiated might pre viouU have thought i;i"i J ii tic, sithi.jl any pretentions to perterrTatural power. Is thi reitllv the modus ol the whole performance? If m. we think Mi Anderson is on the whole r ttiier more " preternatur! than the Da v en ports, but it, ua believers, in the magical powers of tbe latter gentleman maintain, tbe exhibition ol ye-ter lay did re illy tut touch te principle or esaertr o! tbe Da.euport ainifeiat ion at all. then we :.au onlv exoress our satisfaction that the natural already treads so closfcly on the heela - . . ol tl,e preternatural a, ; ;, give ginid hope that it may DOOM up with .: heforc luio:. Sherman s I vpedition. The movement uf Siieaii an ie exciting deep inter' -t both oil ycconnt of it1 Isaldnosa and the mtstery which saaJOespai.ie- it We judge that be cut lo -1. ho in Atlanta tbout the 13th, aud it is therefore probable that we shall soon hear tbe route be has Oaken and thus be able to judge hit probable destination. A Louisville correspondent, who seems well posted, iu a letter of a recent date gives the fol lowing speculations on the subject which throws a good deal of light over the probable plans and purposes ol the movement and the objects lo be accomplished if it should prove a success: WHIKI I- HF.fl WAN .OIi,? The great federal army Is aiming at one of three points, indirectly f, ami at one ot two point. directly, hither it is going lo I'cnsaeola or some point on the Gulf, or ty Augusta. At the latter place it wii! bo in position to strike either at Charleston or Sit mnih AfaaäWeta is at the he ol of navigai'oii,on the Savainiaii river Suppose that simultaneous with Sherman's arrival there a federal hVet hnuld force a pasaage into that river. I iie communication would thet. be direct with the north from a point in the verv heart ot the confederacy On the other hand, should l.o advance against Charleston and take the pi ice. he would then he iu direct omnium ( it on bv tlie way ol Port Royal and Morris I-land with the north, and with immer-e lleets whence he could draw all uece.-sary supplic.Wt AT sriKRM VN CA 00 EN iOVfl. tiener. il iSueriQan, capturing Macon, would : ouc uf the most important, if not the most important, of the raQfOaa centres ot the South, j and thus lofliei great damage upon the rarioaw railroads terminating at that poiut Of course J such damage, iJ0e have had ocOftaion to learn j iu the hi-tory of the war, would not amount to moeh in the end; tor it lias been fouml that no operations in the way ol (he destruction of South ern road, however thorough ha VC pern mentl v injured them Once at Macon, ho could easily aud snfely detach a corps foi a luovemeut to An d r-on ville m Miliedget ille, where he might po sibly hud soeae ol our unhappy prt-oti"r. lint ;he probability is that he would find none Manv of tlu; captives formeily held r these pi places have been lounned to Savannah for eichnige; and it ia not to he supposed that ihe Confeder Mtes kit in charge would rail to remove the re maindcr to some point out of Sherman's roach The dense negro population of Middle (ieorgia might be considerably demoralized; atai tht re is no doubt that the country would be devastated ovci a slip ot territoiy fi-.m twenty to thirty miles in width, extending from Atlanta to the seaboard. Hut all these thiogl would be of onlv t temporary benefit to the Union caaee; and it 1not probable that any permanent injury would be inflicted noon the South by such operation.-. WII AT I tO TIIK RKRKLS DO? And now tue question comes up, can the rebcl barm Ooo. Sherman during his long and tedious march? If he moving for the gulf, i -eems more than probable that they can seriously inter fere with the consummation of bis plans, if they do not inflict material injury upon his army A look at the map will be of assistance in deter mining thi question It will be remembered thai at the time when we learned that Sherman was about to march in some direction from At tn, the main portiou of Beauregard" army .or Hood's as it is geoOroUy known hid just eroeotd to the northern bank ol the Tennessee river, We next heard of Beauregard at Cor iuth, and that a portion of the Confederate army i- marching rapidly westwurüly to that point, i Gen S II. Lee has also fortified (so it is report i the town of Jackson, Miss , as though ex ' fie. ting an atnek by an army marching duewest It my one will tike the trouble lo look at the map he will see thai Heauregard. at Corinth, has bstructed railroad communication with e verv important point in the cotton St ites at all likely to be menaced by Sherman If the destination of the latter il Mob lit the rebel general transp at dig the army r.pidlv by railroad, can proba bit reach that pi tee before Sherman, moving, a j ihe latter i, overland. The same reasoning ap- - in the case ot ' Pensacola. It is, however, a ajaeotJoa of .ime. If Sherman reached Macon supposiug hitn to have marched on that point ; before the rebels on the Tennessee riter were a war ot his movement, the time they must con- i .a d-w a I sume in marctnng across tne country to toriniti. i would give the lederal commander leisure to i reach Petiiacoia or Mobile. It is, therefore, jn-t possible, regarding the Pensacola theory, that, in ! .-pile of railroads, Slier mot OX) have got the Start of Heauregard TU MOST rOff If It I!lOIiY There is little reason, however, lo polony con tidence in the Pensacola or Gulf theory. Generai Sherman's sure-1 .ind -aic.-t eooiWO would be to mtrck direct : Mac m, and thence to Augusta. Tearing up the railro d as he adv. meed, the Con teiierttes would be unable to move w:th anything like his rapid fly, i and they would labor under the I addition).! inconvenience of advancing tnrougb a Oeeoiated ooaatv Uuce at Augusta, as I have i already lotiOMte I, General Stierman would be in ( pBrtOrWO to strike either at Charleston or at ' Si.tnuih There i iea-on to believe that the tir-- ac "unts ui his advance, representing him to be uioviug directly ori Charleston, were founded on erjoiethinf better thtn conjecture. ooimao'i oBjf.cT in Movi.vti bmo najtunoa It is not, at first glance, easy to see what Gen. ; Sfc 'i ur n m ..l.tAAf I io mArit.IT 4Mfhlr flirmi ct .,, . fi iir V4rfWin,h t I7hforei he could within JiaUnce Q, either iot Uen j MVo hi- rjMM ement and I u f- a confer kbie f ree. j , , h fefeQM üf lh - ttM-eatened. For Lee could withdra point- threatened . number of tuen tuJI MOl to hold these daces for a loot; time, without materially endanoering ibe safetv of I'etvrsburg u Uichmond. It Charh. ton cou. d be ciptutt :. m immense blockadiug Tieet would be released; and a position could be traiued, wuence moveuienis into ihe heart of ihe Con teder icy could be prtjeeted aitb c mparative safety and great probability of siuces. Oii tbe other baud, if Sherman takes Sevan nth. communicttioti with the interior of the Coniedetacy bv water ihe Sav tuuib river -would be opened August would theu be made a grea eCntie for movements diverging io all directions Koto the cottou State. Geueral Thomas gtth ring up the scattered Federal troops i.i Teuues M aod e -ewherc about Chaitanoo . . .. uld m-.ve down to Ati mta, obiek woAild toon bo for tho j fip.t time m important Federal -trede point , With a gre.it Federal army at AogOOta, and an I other at Atl inta. wtt'n Feleral osirpa tationel at various points d appui betweed Atlant v aud Au trusto. and with uninterrupted Federal cotninuui j caiiou between Auusta and the-ea, iheConfederocy wnutd be completely and hopeiessiy sererexl, an ; hi -'rength woui i become x.. . . tci precise. y a tne juice ol an orange ia dissipated j when the fruit i cut in htlve ll would o M out and disapiear. THE MOVEMtST A tt!T1C AL O00 Wheo the details of General Sherman's move nrents ateofnctatlv anoounced. there wtti be, ol C rorte. the uauel dottrtsb of trumpets. It w- i Iss well for the public, however, to look at mt ter i ist a they re Genera! Sherm. h i- t long and arduous march before hire, he has to provide tor three corps, number :og certain 1 t test than fifty theaaand men. and probably aiity lie must, therelore, bare taken with J

him a large qnantitr of euppliee; nd aa he will - uoVHiMeuir dea-ror (he railroa,;. . ... ,dranceje. and 4 be Ua4 to croa eogea itreanas, a core of engineer 1 . sapper and aainers maS r,T" beatt-roed to Ua mtnd, eTerye tnti g ued for ubeitence or in the work of kv

trueawn moat te tran-porteI clowiT. .umpirureiv. iteantime, troops from Virginia anl the Km will be hurrvin- to ptee themselves betweet-. Shrrnnu md tbe eaboari, while Hoodi Mmy. or a crewt tortioa o( it. wili be Iwicnins- ftir him. and a horde of irrecular troona. mihtia and the toldien acattered throuehou: ihe the Cowl dar sc, will be gathering on hie flanks to harass hi advance and impede hi oneration He bus need to more quickly, and strike tewnbir. to sueceed tht ait or mr roTomc 1 uu may reel aasured that, as soon a General v.rant ia satisfied that hie able lieutenant bae 1 penetrated well into the heart of tic Confederacy, tbe army of the Potomac will not remain idle It will he of vital importance to the success of Sherman's movement that Geueral Lee be com ; ailed to retain all his troops at IVtersburg and Richmond, and movements will undoubtedly be ! made having as tbeir object the virtual imprison mem of Ueuera. Early in Virginia, either at Ltnchburg or in the Sheuandoah. so that he can not proceed southward to intercept Sherman's , advance If the Augusta theorv. therefore, be the true 000. you stay speedily look for active operations iu Southeastern Virginia, and the bosl oi reasons for belie?ing that this is tbe only ' rational solutiou of tbe mystery " of Generali 81 cr man's great movement. 1.1. MIKTt Ol IMItH.K tClp. He who takes awsv people libertv,ko a very great liberty All the temperance organization of Terre Haute have ceased to exist A letter from China slates that when the Imperialists took Xankin the? decapitated at i least lO.tMJU rebel. The Pork Packers of Terre Haute are pay ing f'J per hundred, gross, for good hogs. The planters in the lower counties of Maryland hare agree! to pay their former slaves an hual ige-, vary ing from sixty to one hundred dollarFour pounds of beef loses one pound by boiling, and 4 pound and five ounce by roasting, aud one pound and three ounces by baking Four poinds ot mutton loses fourteen ounce by boiling, and one pound and eix ounces by roast ing, and one pound and four ounces by baking A St. Paul cenespondent of the Chicago Times telegraphs a statement which we cannot believe without further information It is as follow-: Capt Pink bee arrived here He repot t hating killed a number of Indians with bullets, and U"l men, women and children with hard tack sat uratod with strychnine. The Paris Industrie! says that two borse boon ot that city. M. Lefevre and M Gueim. have invented a hore shoe that may be tempo rarily attached to a hure's Imof. It is fitteai with straps, bv which ii may be secured to the foot The inventors suggest th U it will be found convenient for cavalry on a march. A pedestrian in Maine has just accomplished the faal of walking four consecutive datM with- ; out fo.sj or rest. The census ot Chicago. jut taken, tjives a ! total population of 169.303, againi 138,191 in the war lnO; and the present tidal "Valuation is $l-'7:;-,ooo, against 117,939,060 tare tens age, --The following arc the numocis of persons which the following Kurope.ui cathedral- wili hold : St Peters, Rome. Ö4.0IMI- cathedral at Milan. 37.IKHJ; St Paul's, at London. &,0U0; sie. Sophia, at v. on-iantinople. 23,000; Notre Dame de Paris. 31 .000; cathedral ol Pisa. 13.-::i-J; St. M irk of Veuice, 7.009 Paris milliners are making the very snnüest shape of bonnet, without ewrtaias, intending them to be worn with the hair in a hugely padded how falling low on the neck at ihe back Th . ,e celebrities in the millinery line are endeavoring to introduce the mode ot W Oaring tlie hair high on the head; their bonnet. nre also exceedingly small, but tho orown is high, under which there is placed cither curtain Off t large bow with end---The rope trick of the DojfOMOft Hrothera is an old thiiu. according to the King ol Oude, - n in Indi i it OMd to be performed in Ibk fashion: The pertermer was tied neck and mid put into a sack, the mouth of which was carefully secured; the was then thrown into deep i water from which he emerged swimming, free fr tn both ropes and (tacks. A Loudon paper ure- the application of this test to the Daven Hilt Singular names cause a deal of fun. Take this for example : There is a lady in Boston oboot maiden name was Husband.so she was hus band to her husband before ttiey were married. 1 There 19 a citizen of Urbana, Ohio, whose name is More, whose wife presented him with a little , iby lately, and who has therefore been the1 father of 00 More ever since. There is a lady j in West Liberty. Ohio, whose name is dross, j and alio, therefore, in giving bir husband one Ovooi gave him twelve dozen children at once j There is a man named Peck in St. Louis who has two and a half bushels of children ten little Peek. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEME. . 0 nrnrr nf . njton aud Tennrttrr StrefMs Tiiinagrr vir. . H. Kilo. Tuesday Evening, November 22d, 1st to I it di: IB8L1, BURIDAV. M IRGIRKTi . ..W. H. R1I.KT. Xliss CUSHilAX. I K N N Y LIND. PARTICL'LA R NOT1CK The Horse Cars leare the -Theater every evening at the close of the iarformance. i People livinir at a distance can rely on thi-. Tricks or Umi-si n Dre-a Circle and Parquette, 5'l cent; Pnvate Hse-, for six persons, S6 ,HI: Orchestra leets, 75 cents; Uallery and Family Circle, 15 cents; Children in arms, flö; all reserved seats 30. Doors open at a quarter to T o'clock. Performance commences at Tlg o'clock precisely. PRINTING, &C. II A 1.1.. c. r. hi rcaisaos. HALL i III tTCaiMM, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Merotypera and Bookbinder, No. 16 1-2 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. nrpRI'k Iw. 'k- - f . iry description made to onter. novS2-d3m MUSIC. f.w nr ic Book. DR. LOWELL MA SOS'S SEW Ml'slC BüuKS i 8CHfOL8 are now ready; Tnr. S ING GA0DIN, P1KÜT BOOK Price 50 cents. THh oN(i 6AKDKX. SECOND WHJK Price ?& cents. Each complete ia itself. To be fo lowed by THE 905G GAKDKN. Tllil.i) OUOM, aa aoon as readi . Mr. WM. K. OtALBl LY SSEW rVsiK KOR SINGING HUOLi AND LHOlK; THE KJCT-SOTE, a new collMaa f Church Musk. Priee 01. W No commendation -eems -ceasar. 6f n kwebi by MBiiial afj'hcrs of suck wide reputatiwi, wboe prsviou aoras in these depart nv nta bare heen eery tauch wore successful ana popular than those wt other asthort. Srsc:tna c..;:o by aiail p.. t-j-.jid f.r -.iie pitces :.tned. Perished by MamJS l lti mi KRS. New Yrk norti'OMMi HOTELS. JLm KE1TZ, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, One Square North of Union Depot, j Eat Side of Ulinoiß Street, iMiintP(ui ix D. rilHis ntirFi. has been recently BEFITTED J and refurnished. Tbe traTellng public own every at taaik-n te make tkem fselal aaa r,.Wl t be

MEDICAL. PROF. B. S. MORI I D.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HAS RI;l Ki IN I III A A P O la I . txn r a k r n ROOMS AT THE BITES HOUSE Where bei prepaid p. practice tbe tn t rseeat aast ataattfle vara of llcdKine and Sur, ry Dr AHOOJl ttendj Mialf to tbe auccefat treatment of sit CHRONIC DISEASES. As oi TUK EYES, EARS THROAT. LUNGS, LIVER, HEART, STOMACH. KIDNEYS, &c A wrll it all DiNCitM s im iili.n to FEMAIaKS. and all Malurtiatit hi-.-a-r-saccef.fuily antl prrnatirutlv cured by a n, w and csrtain remedy, without the lies of the knifs, without the Ion uf blood, without satin or burning aetata t Md without eata. Testimonial from Rev. Dr. McCarter. faaviaa .seen ome of Dr. Alxtrn' Surgical Mffevtaeo j Cf, and til vry exiraordlnary mrcesn hi reniovine ai: chronic and other dieass-, aftsr all other wean lia5 failed, it afford- me great plea-nre to btar icMininny twhat I have sern and know. Th Doator ha- sajoyed vsry mm-ual faciHtis- f .r ceaarfag a nlot thorough ktiowlfd? of ibrbutnan sy- i tem, both In thi and other conntriei., and bfs fOOCh ability to detect the nature of ths Uisa-e. s well a rem- ' ertr, acrorint fr h - nnparatlsle! ncce-. To all pTon Itborina: under tira-'-t hut may bavr bct-n pronounced incurable, woald oay, (as ons who sytupathiie with -unVring humanity,) lose no t tin in availinir yuur-s!f of the mean of e 'ire at th DOet room. Rev D. Mct'AKTKk. Colntnba. July s. 1-C4. AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. We wer-witness 3 eaterday to a cake uf ConJotietivitu and Keratitis, in th person of a lady of this city, in whirl, the lutictioiii of iio;i were entirely utLrrated in the tight eye. The eye wis totally blind. The latly i piaco ner--lt under the treatment of Dr. Aberr., who ha for ome week been operating in our city, who in Hit ahwt space of three weeks has entirely restored the eye to Ita natural sight. This case Is one that should commend tlie Lictor to those requiring treatment of tbe eye, und we take great pleasure in bearing testimony to his skill, not anly in the case mctioned, whkh i- certainly, an extraordinär) ols.) imt In the uctu rous other rases of the kind that have come und : onr own personal observation. Ohio State Journal. Dovl6'4-dly CROCERS. eje a -- - -a - - m. mt j n j-AWTiK, w . it si tM-uA. i . iimny HUM. sxo.i:.m t r A HASSELN A!. (OtKcesaor to lawyer 0 Starrstt,. VIiol'Mitl' I)cnlei in STAPLE & FANCY GROCBW No. 13 South Meridian Street WE ARK SOOT KkX'IlVIS; A FILL KSS HJment ef Goods, and will be happy to snpply the wants of our MMBMCWW cuatoroers at tbe lowest rata. Indlanapolia, October 31, ItsSa novl-d2m PROFESSIONAL. P. S. PARKK, ATTOKKY AT LAW, AND CLAIM AGENT, No. 6 East Washington Street, - KM Stairway earl of tbe Branch Bar.k ef tbe atate,, INDIAN A COM.. INDIANA. T HE u:idefMlied ua- bad three years experier' the ray llepartmeat, and is tboroaablv familiar Uli all tbe Law-, Ordert and Regulations necsasary lo facilitate tb" prosecution and collection of all claim agaimt the (ioierr.meut. Kmember tho place Xa. U Eaat Wtlhlng ton street 'ep stairs) at tbe ofaee former: v orc-.ipe by Major D MrClnre, Payma-ter. V O.A. T.ovlO-dtf p. s. PARKS CROCERIES. c itv ko( : HORN 6t ANDERSON, (Saeeeaaors toC. S HOLMES. No. 31 West Washington Street, HAVE JUST kECEIVED BBLS KALL KSU WINTER APPLES. RUSHKLS i;iiEsTNlT. BARRELS C1US BXRK FES. BARRELS SEV. LICK WHEAT. .00 20 10 25 r.rla rw ßf BBLS. GOOOANITO. ATTENTION. 1ST -V V -A. J- CREDITS! M BfrTlTt lCfo FLICI!iNED: TOWNSHIP QUOTAS FILLED!

Ha. 8 Cut tt aaaiaaajtata Bt. spstalrt, .001 its -way Bast ef Braeadt Bank of the State ) oaOfa. iff

DU IJIITIIIIJ 01 34 Author at 'A rfUr TrttUtt Dflfti " Islfm Cwlmrrk f if

SECOND VISIT TO 1M)IA VI'OMS. Tuesday, December 6th, AM I it HOUSE, m win, Fron Dpfptnbpr ih till v.innUi . Dmmhrr leih, iorlusix , Where he can be consulted oo DEAFNESS, CATARRH, IU - AWKUVS FRON TBE P.tR, in the Head, aod all the varioa Di of the EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES I BI I.ltrHTHlLlS Popular work ot. 1 "Deafuese, ita Causes and Prevention," has ie-hed the Sistfi Ka lit ion . and may be ob fainad jo Carlet n. 41.1 Kroadway, or any re spectabfe Hotdteeiler throughout the country Ttiiiiioiiiala of Kemn idkuttlr Vu rv. Among tiie numerou testimonials tn his pee eension, Ir Libtbill has selected a lew only of th.-e fn-rn partie ot eatabiishetl oosirion and well kn wn twotajOmut the country. frai the Heme Isaraal (0. T.) iaosata, Ma. in every bun new orproleotion. indeed m every department of science or siti.l. there ia alwa -aome ackuowleged head suit one w hn -lands out n bold relief among his fellows, a a sot leader In tbe sludy aud treatment of deafaeee aud catarrh, aa special diseases, Ir Liehlbill, ol ttriocitv, occupies tbe nosiiion above described He has devoted year of labor to thi specabty. and is now reaping the reward of his industry The editorial column ot tbe I nt.une ol a recent 1 i'c bear witne- to tl e I ctor'a sueeeaa in this , lament of medicine We quote the para graph: "Ü0M or a DkA Mi ri Louis Loewenatein, it lad lotirteen years ol age, horn in tiennmy , came to this cht when he a. about two year old Son alter his arrival here he wa taken t i. ad ln-t Ii - bearing. i deques he became tii-t ilef aud theu dumb Fr nearlv ten years he was i mute, unable lo hear ihe ioudervoioOt or tn articulate a word Ab mi one ear ago he was placed by hia parents in ihe bands ol lbLight bill, who ha no tar succeeded in restoring to him hif lost power of hearing and utterance, thut he can converse witb thoe who speak to him distinctly and de'1 i : i-i .y . During tbe past four or five months he has been under the tu i i n ot Mr Ilennecke. and has teiadeeoosid crab! e profirees iu writing and at itbmetic." Having been NppMI with the lad's address. we further investigated the matter, and discovered that, previous to calling on Dr Lijthlhiil , (lie youth's case wa- con-idered hopelcs, aud he was for two yearw an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Arylum The liev. John Nott. D. D . Professor in I'uion College; Schenectady, in published letter, tenders hiw gratitude to Dr. Lighthill, for treating successfully his case of deafness. Rev Kreil S Jewell. Professor of the State Normal School at A It an y, also testi fies to having been cure! of catarrh. Dr. Lighthill possesses other le-timoniala aud tribute to his talent from some ot our wealthiest and most fToruiuent aud respected citizens, which maybe seen on application it would be difficult ; speak in any but terms of praise of his treat nient. in the face of these many proofs and facttestifying to his success ( I UK OF A T A K I II . rrana atev. Fred. Jim 1 1 . I' roles or of Hi. Mtate araal ftcHaal 1 1 bony. a. f Daaa Sia Under date of March I ' sent you a rarefnl statement tf my cae. it former treatment, ray failure to obtain relief in that di Taction , my reaMirt to your treatment aod it ben -eficial i exults I have been from tlie winter of thyear 1WI, subject to violent periodicai attacks mi CaUrrh. marked by strong lebrile ay mptoms, violent in flammfttioti of the lining membranes of tbe cavi ties of the head, accompanied in the first stage bv a watery discharge fron tbobose, suijuer ly becoming acrid aod yellow, nd towardt close of ibe attack, purulent and bloody. These attacks produced a most dittroaeing apociee mi Leadacbe, eOCWfbtfJ periodically eacb day for a 7er d varying from one to throe weeka, some times so violent a to incapacitate me for booi ness aud at time confine ao to my bed. At times the attendant inflammation would extend to the teeth. producing toothache; or to the tbro.t. occasioning hosiiowosa aud partialloss of voice, and twice withm the last few years it her so : fee ted the lett eye a to confine roe tor weak to a darkened room. 1 bad tried medicine! ar.d application of rar ou.s kinds, snuffs and other catarrhal Deeper not s ot aome half a dozen kinds; application to the head ol camphor, gioger, aud bot (omenta tion of different kinds; and in vuuue hud with these too usual etnotic or cathartics employed to induce counter action But none of these had produced an permanent improvement, and in it tee. iutance in which temporal relief wee af forded it wa at the eipeneof o much etrenpi as to leave me greatly exhausted Under the circumstances I aa led. though aith reluctance, fiom the suppo-ed incurability of tbe diaease, t. make a trial of jour treatment ! found it soon beyond evau my hopes reaching tbe disease as it had never been t cached before, and al eviatiog ita symptom to an extent er-ich 1 had uppoeed imposeible At tbe time 1 travc you mv former certificate, a bile I did not feel assured of a com plete cure, I bad obtained a material relief which nearly repaid me for my trial of yonr treatment, and abtch tattsncd ute" that that treatment was as effective a it was s'mple and phtloaoph'cal. A substantial escape from my old atlscka of ootoffb for the unprecedented period of nearly hail a year, and thai in spite of evere occurrence of illness whtch eouid have formerU rettOered tuch an attack inevitable, was, lo mo, proof of an ia oortar.t uccess It I now six moo' ha ature I toot on mm oittctr ei t, and. abile it is mtoif ant to me to appear thus constantly, and in get, before the pub.ic, it seem to me a ma'ier of simple justice to vourarif. tor! to tht- who may be suffering as 1 woo, la -sic mat i an not only aa fully aatisfied as to the uinAv and eOica . of yon aacthod of tra tarrb as I was x mon'h. ae.. !,tt I rr. r. -. ? 'he be! K that if there i auch a thmz at a baOa for hror c eatarrhe in my ca-e a aubstantial car baa been effected Your, respocttullj . FaanrajcK S Jrwaia.. Albany. N V . Se( teral-er I. lA Ketatiarkiall t Orr ol l-;if iirev From tbe Rev Joaepb U. Clarke. Rector ef Hi James Church: STBAcifsFw.a.lr64 I bar beeu deaf in one aar et er sine J was ia College, soeae tweatv veers ago H th skill of Dt Llgbibill its bearing was entire! v reored. so that now I hear alike aith both ear and Aid that I can use anv voice with aaooi and eoeafort than before o.-? rwe dir i iwa m r. o