Daily State Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 4407, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

TAB CMIO-IT IDIT II PUIBlTlb - jc sati rdat morning ir rmbkh Tht (lid Jttehip. Judge Dt v of Illinois, til; I! but be Chief Justice, atce Tnev. km ,!! K fi .! bi hi acancv on the trtntfer of JadM Vikar fr m tit Depart if t of th IotHvr Whweton D -patch ' w wt.. .r The Indian aaalm Journal coeät ihr toregoing. If Mr. Lincoln intend to appoint Judge Devi Chitf Jat.ce and tbert art an? rebel sympathi aar or Daa Voorheaw worabipfing copparheada now holding- portion in the Court over which ha will be called to preside, we hope they will be dmaviased before that gen'lemaa la eworu la His record at Judge of ibtt Circuit furnishes no ?utr tbat he will discharge any of them after hr The biuerptta tod malignity which the Jour sal emMWat io the extract we hove quoted above illustrate the apint which now dirtctt it! editorial conduct Judge Divis ba. both on account of bta purity of tfttrtcMr tod hit eminent legal ability, the entire confidence of Mr Livoii No doubt, if the latter consulted tin owe judg ateot tnd preference, be would oppose the for mar to the recant Chief J eaticeabip But J udge Da via. with characteristic modesty, instead of urging hi own claims, or taking adeantage of Ma) nerton! relet ona with the President, is org in the appointment of Judge Swat. of Ohio. What i the objection of the Journal to Judge DaT!? Why the low and malignant fling at him which appear? io iejawglumna ? For no other reason than line: that aa a Judge, bound in honor to do justice to all partiea and to all persona, he has ignored the partisan This is a grave offen -te iu the view of a journal which profeaaea no partviem, tnd urge upon ita party opponenfa the datr of a&crificing or mill idtfatf all ptrt.atn prejudices, attocia tions and aympathiea, lo adrance the public welfare But the Journal, which fairly reflects the spirit and aeotimeala of the party it repreaeul. cao only aee oow rale of the quettiun Ita idea la that Democrats must surrender erervthing. party, piinciple, and evati roueeier.ee: while no sacrifice, io yielding, h reuireJ upon the part of the Republican If it is the dutr of the ci'itwL : ! pet--.il eiigoury ol lue ountiy, to give aptarty, and fftrtj a-. ttiot - wi om1 dwtv h i' to tft ti t eumpleinihatrefanl ? Is t C.early binding Upon iho-o w). rer.re--: tnd control the Government ! And what is the offense of Julge Dris? Simply thia: As Jude of this Ciru.t he did r.ot remore, when he waa placeii upon the be:ich. one c'titleman ' field t tsaitio'i in the Oon:tand wn not known aavvawiEan 'jrHrter of the m n'-trt.o:i Tnrre is no (;f.ject on to the ;e:. tleman referred to on account of hi nullifications and btr.es for the poeitioo. but Judge Da f is i censured for not giring iht place to some Republican put sm II - is r tr b'd n a crime i.ot to he lorgiven by such men as the cdi lor of the Journal, who ind readv to sacrifice t . i v .nil u ptomoic paitj etds. Judge Da via. ftinking th patrti-nu in the radge, "'ill BOX follow ruch i lead, henct he i- condemned, and censure!, too. for illustrating in the diit harpoof bis duties the profesel no partvism of his politi cl IrienoV. Th course of the Journal in th;case demonstatefi most conclurively that nothing will satisfy the party in power .hört of a com pJet prottitttion of the BpsriDtttnl to ptrtJttn interests np sympathy. Our readers. srs tiP Philadelphia Age. will remrmber tbe letter of Pre-ident Limolst to Mrs Bixbv , condoling with her on the loss of her five suns in this war He speaks of "the solemn pride that must be Arrs, i, laving Isid to costly a sacrifice upon the alt.tr ut freedom " This kiud of sympathy is cheap, aud easily man ufactured; and when one reflects that the man who ia thus ostentatiously chedding his tears over the remain of Mrs ItibTs five sons, ha two sous who are old enough so be laid upon the "altar' but whom he keeps at home in luxury, we cau easily understand the hi i.-v d ill this svmnathy for the poor bereaved widow Why is it, we ask, that Mr Lin i n i s should be kei't fr.m the dangers of the field, while the sunt of the laboring man are to !. hurried into the harvest of death at the front T Are the sons of the rail splitter porcelain, and tbse other only c inmon elay? Oris it tbat Mr Ronrar I.iN i n. the youn gentleman sh, o face ft so familiar at watering places and billiard rooms m the metropolis, has taken his younger keWiber into the specuUtion nj rttltir-iUn,; ct ton en Island Xumbrr Ttn. through the :rucy of tlare labm and thrtf can t if . ami fVwat their bume$a aievrard'a Inst Prophecy In his Auburn speech. Mr Secretary 'evkd said to his auditors: You have already abundant evidence of the exhaustion of the rebels, but not yet evidence ol the couscioi;-t.cs of tin: einut n I üoe evidences wilt appear iaimediately on the an nouncement of tbe re election of Abraham Lincoln. Will not some ot the Administration papeisbe good enough to point out the evidence of rebel exbuiioii and willingness ro give up 'uc fight c Mr. Liücoui's re election? Indlnnu. Ketitti ky mirl tlilo. The follow in about theo?e io ;:.ee three Stttwt. that !:e c rij fi fully toe'ijer M Cletltn SS oon Liacoln. oi a) Eaatsxly. 0t Total . . Xtl.OtiO B is si la not that t close vote? A' least 40.000 men m Kentuckv'were deterred from .: .- I her.' - therefore, not t particle of donbt th tt the threr S: tiw of Kentucky. Ohio and ludi-na. ut h ::erheii " as st are nsl t . about . 000 majority eianat. acquirer n tlu (DWaWOte 1' t nun Offldal lolc. Tht -S: "ia! returns have hern received at M ii-on for al the counties in the State, with tie ricepltouot Ashland. Kan Claire and Latav ere Including the reported vote in thesecoun tnrs). UatPatee awtttt ;y ;n the State on the h.mic vole is 6.3t,r--be.niir a Demicritc gain,- . last yawr. in roand nusflber. of Ifv.MO vts. and a gam ver lftjl ..f r.earlv 14 Hi The ot llcial army vote will also show a De.-. rr (irn over Uat year KitwaWMM claims he bannst aa h-jvuij;m.deibe greairsl inn rnn:fi c of an? Su'e :n the l"i n vita I i1 r p Ml twelve months --M dwackee New. A msn bat died it Pttia of insatiate bunker He could not i it enough Hi earn in-- beinc a. together inanfficit i . satisfy l.i3 ttiormous appetite tbough be tic scarcely anj :l ffbut bre-d. h.s fellow workme: uel to v tribute toward art topport; but, wear ed wth thu burderi.ns his friends. nd woiu out by ab -sav. j,. t ltt hung btttstir The ar : -CAiOrd ajac v iDs-iri.-ra : i! ,er.se, it end atodtrn tiuesj, but tbe most ae of ?at vears was tUat of a ant Ienie, who died in Paria a nc. S.ie used :o a; iron thirty potndt of bread a day. ath bed and uoaoJe to take food, s.iur to come and eat Drsr r.rr. rat vara-" Btaat it o. Oeal f more, let at tt least oavt tht yon eat '

t hrobwm Liursln. CreatineFramta B'almood taVÜceJ. Wr uppoae we rear aooa tipect sxtthing rer gracious froai Washington Ow ' tb rumor k MM President Ufjrnla it wBBui to diapatch coo. rr era hither, to offer ui nirdon and peace, oo cowJ t on tbat, witboct delay, we mad our humble submission tod kite hit big toe The Nea York Trioune, boftr, cxoaim agaiost the idee, that "the rebel'' are to he con ciliated with any auch condescension Mr Lin c oin will tevtr stoop a? low , tad it be did, the

Jtwj eneci woti.u ot to r,we n spir flame the pride of 'the rebeis, by u.e I 1 L . .1 ! rita tod in extraordi i, try r i ' i We think the Intaut it priifeably attract auto i the matter of fact, when U says Mr. Lincoln dl I send no commissioner here The report to the contrary reit. iiHaaid, od the authority of the Natioual loieUigeoccr. but a houid hrdly ex pect o! the peculiar people who rale at Washmg ton. auch respect aud courtesy to our States and itixena would be iuoled in adkfieaaiog our tOftttitu;ed authorities "To whom il mtj concern," ia the poütett apeech that Lincoin yet know He baa not yet learned to speak ao that we can hoar. Hut tbat Mr. Lincoln proposes to addreta u in vme enrt before lone, to anwak at us if 001 us, ia extremely probable. Tbotc who are more likelj to know lis purpo-ses than the conductors e4 the Natianal Intel iigeuoar, teil u tbtt the forthcoming message ii to be the medium of the cwmmumcitiou The Tribune aaya the overtures will be made through that channel "or other wite." aa circumstances shall direct. Bv "other wise," is probably meint a proclamation of ome sort. The object of thi proposed exhibi mm "t loyal clemency i aimply "diploai st ¬ Such heine it characn. Seirrtl will gire it shape It will be a compound of saeage coaxing and eavage threats; coaxings such aa an ugly person make through policy, but wrthout being able to conceal the paesion that tremble in his speech, and which impatiently wait fur indulgence till the rictim shall be ensnared, threat such as flow with a ready eloquence from a malignant and bate poeaesaed sou!. "Policy," not good will, or eten compassion, ;.s at the bottom of the whole move The Tribune explain it thus: "We believe, therefore, that the ti me hs come detaching ti e Southerri ma-wea from the f,i 'unea of the rebellion, and that overtures look ing to that end will soon be made by the Preti dent, either through his forthcoming message or otherwise, aa cirewmatance aball deem to render expedient." The delusiou tiiat the separate attitude s sumed by the Confederate State is not the act t the people or sustained bv them, seem, in deed, inveterate. This fancy ha been at once the snare and the support of our enemies. Nev er betöre had any commund? girt rack enden cm of union atid resolution ,-is oura 1 tie action of the government has been through agents chosen bv the people, and has been sustained bv them witii an extraordinary unanimity. Vet with -urh exhibitions, leneated in lue lace pi the 1 world for tour veir-.our enemies ttlfl flitter their 1. cities aiiil lieer their ilerofiiletir-v with the tb.-urd assumption that eyerythint: liere done has been against -4he will of ' the in -s" of the people. The time has now come, siAh the Tribune, for detaching this reluctant, coerced mi-s from the few who lead them. For this end Mr Lincoln is t-. put in his -om:..g mc---ir' -or?..- rd- ! diplomacy whidi are expected to make fools of u, or, it moffl "expedient, he will addict us a proclamation brim full of love, terror and cunning, which r.'i-.-t. without fail, bring us rejoic iiiK and trembling to his feat. As the Tribune proceed- on a ailiy assumption, it in uperfluous to mv tli u Mr. Lincoln will get deiiioti lor his rew.trd. Thoe lender of ours, who m disturb his sleep, are but oir servants, anl do our eoattu tici- Valuable a they are to to us. and formidable as they uie to the enemy. the work ia independent of inem. If thev tall or fail, we will lind otheis Mr. Liucoln is about to try to separate "the ni;-'" of the people, not Mom their leaders, bejt themselves This is too stupid an undertaking for a creditable, much less a successful diplomatic ankee tricK ins pro, -lamatioii he has tried before; they did not vield him enough to pay rot the printing If the Confederates wetv far duller than they are Mr Lincoln would himself supply sufüciciii warnings against his wiles. Kilpatrick and Dihi gren came with great packages of the amnestv proclamation, so called, which they scattered like the leave of Autumn; but they also came with orders in their pockets for "tacking, burning, destoyiug U.chojuud; for killing the I'residenf and Cabinet; for turning loose ten thou '.and men , without cflicers. to do their will upon a disarmed people of II age and both -i t A lover that shows the teeth and cl iws of the lion ranr.ot expect to be very aucceasfiil in ktt wooing And how is Mr Lincoln now preparing us lor the reception of the forthcoming epistle that is to de: i' h us from our Government ? He is soon to spread out uis uffectiouate arm, and we are ; expected to hurry in; for " the time has come." How is he wooing us Head the boastiug re cord which we pobltta to day from his oAottl the Valley Hear tuem tell how many mills t: have destroyed; how many harus; how inntiy corn fields; how many l.nshel- ot wheat ami pounds of meat. All this under the orders of Sheridan, who, with indecent haste, has bct-p inee promoted to McCiellean's honors; Sheri dan himself acting under the orders of Lieuteu ant General Grant I Head the account, too, ot the burning of Home Hear the boast thatSher man is marking his path by an utter desolation After this preparation, after these polite courte sies, these winning attentions, thee seductive fa rors. Mr Abraham Lincoln is to invite us to his arms ! We think Mi. L neu in 'a message or proclama lion will find us in poor humor to sppreciate his affectionate sentiment toward us We fear he has ' made to free an exhibition of hi3 inner parlor, and ot the wiuding rtair which leads to it. for us to 1 play the part of the fly in the fable. We shall, o! course, be very much obliged to him for any ! kind words be may speak to m, end we are wait i ing to hear them But. as we do not aj pardon, where we have, committed no oTenea, and are -carcely disposed to accept forgiveness from him, for the enormous wrongs he h is done us. we shall probably disap p int him ir the returns we may make for his extraordinary gfwce tod goodoevs. We shell, doubtless, be unreasonable enough to consider him as having committed a new impertinence. and as htviog added i new insult u the long catalogue of intolerable injuries But still, let Abraham speak, (ireeley says this is the time." A l et y tt m . ' Of I ",: , t.eora; ut. rittzeu of ArM at Oeobi.ia. Katvi nrt I kp axtm i nt. Milledgerille. Nov 11, 164 The whole people indersti- ii hoa imminent , tbe danger thtt threatens the St ite Oat eitie are beinij burned, our fielda laid wtste. anl tag w ives aud children mercilessly driven lrom tbeii homes by a powerful enemy. We must strike like men for lieedoru or we mut -ubmit t sab jugatiou. Death is to be attftttajj to loss of liberty. All mast rally to the field for the present emertrciu ; a tbe St:te is overrun. I, therefore, by virtue of authority v.sted in ice by the .-uute of the State. hreby order t ei, niassf ,.j ihe whole free white male po; uUtion residing or domiciled in this State, be tweer. tbe -- or sixteen and fifty five years, except uch as are physically unable to bear raw, which p Mcal defex t must plain and in- ! -; stable, or they must be mi to ide camp for examination, and esi-epi tl.ose engaged iu the legislative or judicial departments if the govern .. v. i, which .ire by the recent act of be legisli tu re declared exem;K fr m c -uipulsorv service All other a re abaiuteiy reuuired. and mem bers of the Legia'ature and Julges are invite.1, to report immediately to r Genera . it W Smith, at BTaepO, or whereier else tat (c i ait ctttp aiaa for torn aai ' service u a arms, unless the emergency - - nerpat. 1 at state dr Ures that nil persous thu talked xil be subject after this call to all Ihe rules and articles of war of tbe Co n teder. -4 -e States, and fT fail I f.. r mm rr m akal Y. mm ankiA.it i"'iwi v v a rivi ,9iiwii i xr "w u i rr a - . a l peii.ii'i or -ne cr.Oie ; -e t:on Volunteer ovgamsationi formed into comoa aa, batuiKJin, regiments, brigade or divisions, w. II be acceptrd tor l-.rty days, if tbey eveu ap proximate to the numbers in each orgamittiou which is repaired by the militia laws of thia State which were in force prior to tat late act All police companies formed in counties for M defense will rep rt. leaving at boeae t r the tim only those over forty-fire year of age, and til person having Couiedcrate detail or ex taatio:. wbo. by the late decis-oo of the Su prtoit Court of this Suit art beld to be liable to Suie a. u iia atrv.ee. and bound ta obev the call of litt Governor. All tech reiiot to report will be arrested l t.v f

the police force, or by an aide decamp or other ofletrof tais Sttte, to4 carried 1b mediate! y t Ik front V ' ceuT empioytt of railroad bow dj irwd and the necesaary agexuf the ctpta mpatj aud Uaf telegraph optra tort are, ream ti e nereity for their atreieaaj In 'heir, r resent positkm, excused All ordained ministers ol religion io charge of a church or synagogue are also excused. AH railroad com panic in the Slate will trar s port all persons aoplvmg for transportation to tbc front, and, in ease any one refasaw, its petsi dent. aujr;nten lent, agents and emplovea will

i be immediately sent to the front. aii MaHrnnip mu uinr nuw mucm sir reqatfftd to be trüfttod vigilant io the execution of the order contained in this proclamation, and all Confederate officer are respectfully invited to aid .State officer io their r iciuity io sending lor ward ill peeaoi.a herwbv ordere I to the I root The enemy has penetrated almost to the centre,! of your State If everv Georgian able to bear arms would rally around him. he could never -' r i J -IfH I BtoWM, i to vernor a ill Ut r SOI I'AKtUKAFIlv Sorot ltdiet uae paint aa to aid them in drawing a beau fi idlers do roin A lady in Germany lately gave birth to four daughters at once. Her husband fled. Moravia is a nice plv.-c lor wiJows th.ey allow them to pay taxes and vole Many husbands think that the range of a woman's duties Is no wider than the kitchen range. An old toper savs that the two mot pre cious things encased with hoops are girls and whisky A iuestiou for music master: Can a Miss be made to play on the piano in a raaster-lv msnner? Why is the letter K the embodiment of every American patriot's wish? Because it is the end of war and the commencement of re urion More than a hundred destitute chiMien are sent every month, by benevolent societies of New York, to the farmet - u ;!; west, and the call js still lor more An order has been issued prohibiting the ue of all shoulder ; , v u-hes. saddle trappings, or other prominent insigi ia of rank, at be worn by officers iu the field. m With twenty one thousand iix hundred arid sixteen more families ih-iu Philadelphia, New York hail, in lfio. twenty three thousand til hundred and 01 e fewer dwellings to shelter them in. Seiest tic explorations iu .Southern Ohio, indicate that the coal oil region extend through that Sutc into 9 Uthörn Indian i. forming a dis I tr,ct of which Cincinnati i he geographical Centl'' The new Kui of Hararia is not merely a boy . but a boy that has been reared in such se tl Iii OB tliat he never, it it slid, hid money in his pocket until he wa- 1H years old. Ii Mal been discovered that an organized band of body nan hoii, retuir oetJoniett , exi-t in Columbus, Ohio, whose practice It is to rob the graves at Camp Chase ol de u bodies which sre shipped to the medical colleges at Cleveland for dissecting. When General Sherra wi w U told ÜMt Own. c'er.se was wounded, he rwetaefcwd; "Well, it lie had hall of his head blown off he would still have more brains thin som generils have under me." Da:: k.ce'jj monument to tbe eoldiera of Krie county, P . the memory of id in an advanc , ed tage tf completion and will sonHie ready to I inaugurate The monument s trot up in very tine style, and iu a manner highly creditable to the generosity and patriotism ol Du Hue A uewly arrived London actre.- I. is en eh iiiicd the New Yorkers. Site made her drltut at Mrs v ood I theatre, dressed :s a man, uh clo-ing 1'rabs of such matvelous symmetiy that her success was immediate In the character she swore and smoked to perfection. In a speech in New Orleans, recently, Jacob ßaker mentioned, incidentally, that when Hubert FnUoo'a tnachiuery for the hr-t MeuntiMii b Wa from the manufactory in Krgland to New York, it was comdoned to him. ami that it actually re m.tined in his commission warehouse six months before the money could be rtatad to pay charges of importation James Hamilton Hammond, ex (lovernor of Kbt State of South Canning, died at his residence near Hamburg, in that S ite, on Sandty, the lllth inst He t-orn in Ni wbiiry. S C, No v ember !.". I07, and wa- tftswtejajfjMlj within two day- of titty seven ye ire ol ige. The Kir-h-snond Whig regids l.i- leath as the extin guishmtnt ol the best intellect in the Confederacy. "Out special coriespondei.t." who was present at tbe interview, .states that Old Father Adam ii troduced himself to foolish apple tal lag Lre with, " M-td rn. I'm Adam." To wliioh Kve, replying afTectiorntely , improvised the following couplet. " 1 trut tbe time will aerer be, When I'll not csre A-lni forthoe.' The people of Shasta county, California, after having failed in the rain tttlipt to conciliate aud civilize the Indian, and suffered to I real degree from their murders and robberies, have at Iwtl resoivedupon extermination It hits been resolved that no Indian shall be allowed lo live east of tbe Sacramento and south of Pitt river. All found within tho-c limit are to bt killed. An old writer says, that to make ta enrirei7 oeautitul woman, it wouid bo : i -iry to take the head from Greece, the bust from Aottria, tle feet from ladottati, thohouldets fr m Ittlf. the walk from Spain, the complexion lrom Eug'tud. At this rate she would be a Mos tic, and th.it mm , who married her might well be said to huve ! takea up a collection I" . The itatitiitt of dein . m tbe Washington military hospitsls duritic the war, show a mor tality of over I (t tboet erc New Yota suldlers Tjrpboi 1 fever caused the great eat uusnber of ceatiia Five hundred were from apntatiows, and ouly two lrom sabre cuts Nctrlf A tatwaaöd bodies have been exhumed i i w.. . l : i. . v. - i . i reimoevi o i uc ineiius in i n ;-o4ej A gentlemiu who is in the habit of riding up and down town two cr three times d t ly in tbe horse car of a cejtain New York line, and who ht? m:iJe a H.ii.t of always presenting a ten cent st.ini.1. lor hi- f.iir snd rc eiving tour fre-h BawSltd cents as cuarie, w.ts !.i?elv asked bv a conductor, lo whom his face ;nl hnanciering had become tolerably familiar. "Waal do you do with ;ll the atnain yo i get from u?"' "I stU tht-tn to the railroad companv agaiu at fifteen per cer.. premium," was the blan l reply. A late Petersburg Va ) paner says: "For ttiree r four ttks -i scr ! a -hell babeifj thrown directly into the city. The numtifcr ui 1 shells thrown into the city during the pragrtsaol tat bombardnient was truly astonishing." It further says that 6bO,lKK) pounds uf Yankee taeila b ive been collected b pr::e and so'd to : the Ooafedet i'p Ordaaoct Department " At east V shells were thrown int Peter-bur., a:.J tt. strange to say. not mure than lä or 20 j atraaat were killed, and about double ih it nutn ber wounded .... . . M.-s He.-rou. t:ie actress, Laving oeen tre quently annoyed in Roton and elsewhere bv her audiences leaving before the performances ' closed, a few evenings afoot advanced to the foatl'ghts of the Boston t Lea tre, just as a prty :; ,s were going out. and indignain! pro u-ied. .is lo.i.i-. "Tr.c re?pe. ubie put ot the audience will remain ud witness my ooor fT'.rts. the rest of the audieuce may go " This deserre! repritnind proved salotarv. for a com was uper.encea, aud toe en ts until tue curia.n A petition i being numerously signed by soldiers in our hospitals partially deprived of limb by wounds in battle, asking that the Gen era! Government !.. uld allow them the amount $7ö we believe It ta hi inoner. which is sei asi le for furnishing artificial limbs tor the soldiers At presort the torernment contract! for these : ' m' with the maker-, .t: : e soldier must pplv to the contractor Some ot them complain that the limbs ar not as service able as itev could procure for tbemaelvea. an 1 in such piece a are cocrer.ieut to tbeir own botnes. whare thev can har tbe advantaure ot attention until tt artiflc ial limb is adaried to the'r want

iTATr urn.

-A reviral of rwiigioa is In pVoare- al the awnerlar.d Presbyterian a Kw.srille Of) Wednesday 360 sick and wounded soldiers arrived at ErtnsvH.e. frorr beiow Utah rille. The 7th Congreaional district has six Dem ocrat c to four Keoublican members of the State Legidatare Colonel Marsh B Taylor, of the old lUth ludiana Infantry , a gallaiil and worthy officer. has taken unto himself one of Kentuckv'a fair I daughters aa a bride He was united in wedlock to Sue W II -lion, of Bai at her borne in that beautiful little city, on Monday night laat We wish tbe Colone, aud his young bride much happiness in hie N A Ledger. Tbe Piqua and Columbus RolroadCom pany his been consolidated with the Indiana Central Railroad Company under the name of tbe Golumbu and Indianapolis Cen'rsI Railroad Company s This makes a direct line between Columbus and Indianapolis, ot ld miles. Tbe funded debt, with the capital stock, make a to tal ofö' Mr B E Smith, ol Colum hot .s the President of the new company. Oil n PutBY Covmtt. The interest felt upon the subject of oil in this ricinity is steadily increasing Some gentlemen, who have passed three years in the Pennsylvsni oil country, and who are thoroughly intimate with ererr feature of the oil bearing district, who have hd long practical experience in making and working the machinery of the wells, and who are at present engaged in boring in the neighborhood of Clo verport, were in town a day or two since Tbey report that they h ud a multitude of favorable in dicationa The great attraction of the Clover port locality is tbat oil has been found in small quantities From one well duut six barrel.- per dy is being obtained. In all scientific respects Perry county give the highest promise of bein the ultimately successful oil field Presuming that Perrv aud Harriaon sre equal in other regards, we must reach oil here much eirlier than there Oil wells are already sunk in Harrison much beyond ti e average depth of the Pennsyvania wells If. in the county above, they can obtain oil from wells two thousand feet deep, the slope of the rock is so much in our favor that we may expect to find it in Perry not much beyond foir hundred feet Cannelton Reporter. The Chicago '1 itnes thus comments tWjeti the enter pi iae for cou'ru' ting a htrbor t Mt'ch igau City : It is reported that an extensive joint stock company his beep, fottnexi in Michigan City, In diana. for tbe purpose of constructing a harbor there The enterprise is one which, it carried to successful completion, will require an enormous expenditure, but It is rue which will heartily engage the good will of all interested in ihippiaf on lake Michigan In a gale from the north, vessels which fail iu miking Chicago harbor find no port south of here, and there is nothing left lor them to rely upon, if the gale be violent, but their anchor. We do not remember to have seen a statement of the losses in life and proper tv resulting from this caue, but the wrecks -trewn around the he id of the l ike tYoej here lo St Joseph will testify to it msnitudc It is not improbable that a good hathor at Michigan City, easy of access in all weathers, would detatch in time, a ! m e amount of trade lrom Chicago which is t.ow transacted here, nod prevent much from coming here that would otherwise come Kspecially would this be the Bate If our own harbor be pet nutted lo rem tin blocked, as it has beeu for several years past i In a northern gale, which is here the uiostd ngerous :or snipping. cr-eei- ot ucp iraunt are shut out, because the channel runs so tai to the southward that to enter the harbor vessels are brought direcily in the lace id the gale Al such a time. vesel owner-1 and insurance t.fliceis, 11 well as captains and crew, would be glad to know that a safe and easily nude hlfboi cool i le reached at Michi;n City. m mm imoan RiMiiiti ti.iar. How a Native tnterlcitn lArrntt-d tlie Irtttrilporl Vlyalerj. From 'he I-ondon PoM, Oct'ter 50. A correspondent, apropos of the Diveuport manifestations, narr ites a story which he heard when traveling in the Oregon country iu H?44. His informant w is a certain McKay, his princi pal guide, who at that time wis what was called t "free man," having beeu discharged from the Hudson B.-tv Company's service, and settled op a farm of his own Mi-Kay on one occasion had been out trapping with a party, engaged to moot another party at n certain creek. but after waiting three days the oth er party had not appeared. Mr Ogden, the leader ol tne party, being very anxious, deter termined to consult a famous medicine man be lonciug to a camp of Ihe Niquil!y Indians near them. The medicine man's operations were much ot the same kind, but more startling in degree, than those of the Davenport Brothers. We all went to bis lodge, which was made the time is the Sioux made their, with poles cov t red over with buflalo skin? 4aV- as we" th o hers, was round, in the shapvTof a pugar lo if. a beast twelve feet across and about twelve feet high, and at the top he has got a parcel of bells hung There was nothing in the lodge when e ent in, only him squatted in the middle of it. a rid a bundle of buffalo robes lying against the wall of the lodge These we afterwards lifted up, and were quite sure that no one Was hid un der them. Mr. Ogden told Iiitn that we had come to consilt him, as a great medicine man about something that we wanted to know. He whs almost ijiked, having nothing on but an old buffalo robe over his shoulders and a cloth about his Intnl. After Mr. QfJtP had ?poken he went through a lot ol manuvers and antics, which he called "making medicine,'' and then, although it was a perfect calm, not a breath of wind moving, the lodge commence 1 rocko.g violently from -ide to side; at times lying almost prostrate as if it was Mown down by a gale of wind, then rising up and goin down the other side; and all thi time Hie bell were cUiiginff and cra-lnag ard ra tkiug a terrible row; then all of a sudden everything necame perfectly still, ami he told us to go outside and see what wa on the top of the lodge I should have sai 1 before that this lodge was quite I awaj, t QMTttr ol a mile, from the ret of the i j eamn. and that there was not an lndi in near it. . . ... t. When we went outside we looked immediately for some one near the lodge, but there was not a soul, and no one could have been hid, for it was on iju'te a bare piece of praire. and not a l ru-h near it. Tbe Indiana were all huddled together 't their own camp, frishtened to death, for thev did not at all like what they called bis straag uiedi.ice. We looked oo top of tbe ludge as he had told ua. and there was a white crow, which eartaialy had not been there when we went into it. So we relumed to him, and told him wha : .1 - e.i ; then he said. " No tie me up as ci "e as yo". c u ta.e your oa n tit ot humhuz.j r I ts. so we I o that I cannot get away, and es," fur we thought it was a i.d were going to use his old OUT own god la-voes and lariats horsehair ropas). aud took his buffalo robe off litt sod tied him up- First, wc tiel bis hinds behind his back; he w squatted on his hams and heels, ami we i cl his legs together, and h s r t i - !p;, lata e tied a rope around his aawj tad lied lwm j11 in a heap as it were, and kno'ted the ropea at every turn, at that one would think (bat it would take a man at le-t hs.lf ;n hour to ct him adrift I know that it took u I precious long time to tie the old beggar up Well, then, somebody :t i;m -ei th.it we -h ul i 1 :ni in tt.e r et this I s fa-y.ing net, t sein that we had at the camp, so we got that up and roiled him up iu it. knotted the ends together, and a. so secured them tflitj with rope. He asked u to put hi knife uear rvm; this we did, laying it down about a yard from him, as he was hing looking more like t ball of net He told us to go out of the lodge and not to look at him again until we heard the oe'l ring When we got out wc looked on tbe top of the lodgjt t r the white crosr, an 1 had hardly LUiced thai it was gone before we heard the belL We rushed in, and there was the old beggar seated in the middl of the lodge as we bad seen him at first, with his buffalo robe on, and look ing as if nothing bad happened to him, and on h; shoulder was seated the white crow. He then toid as to go out again, and tn: time we were out longer pernan five mmutesi bu when we went into the lodge again there be was ' tied op. looking just the same bsll of net as we had let him tbe fir t time But the white crow waa not to be seen He told us to untie him, ' which we did. and a Ixig time it took is lo aa t. ilr for ha waa ao firm! v tiad and knotted un h was free Se it' for a short t'm apparently to'

strength, . od tisen began roak.ng asiiawjDwagau; wotrtupon. t oefortj, the lodM M- . T . . . avajd 'be bells rang, the white orow came ta and lew m ranfd Right, cirrliog row od tht oM maa headynd, when all bee a mo still agaja ercmrd itaelf upon bis a boulders. Then he said. ' Now vou mj ask me what you ant to know." So Mr Ogden aaid."We wish to know when Mr. McTaviah and bis partv will be here " The answer was "On the third day from this, at halt an bour before sunset, rou will aee him atd his partv coming down the hill " The next question was. "Where is he now? " The answer. "Thev are encamped on a certain Cvwtm (naming it We was then asked. " What " delayed tbem so long?" and be answered l"y oeen aetaioea in tne mouniaie is...... a ww 1 1 a . .a s a tuur uayo uj now. n en, sir, on tot toiru daj from that, just about half an hour before sunset, sure enough there we saw tbe party coming down the hill, tnd when the? pot into etop they told us that three days before they had camped upon the creek tbat was named by the old man, and that they hid been delayed in the moun taina four day by snow. This, says our corres pondent, is Tom McKsy's yarn. I here giren it in extras, because I thought that by to doing it would carry conviction with it, belter then by merely giving at. account of the tying tnd unty ing; and if Messrs Davenport & Co can.be sides tying and untving themselves, put their powers to aj pray tical a purpose at the old Lndi an did, it wilt be infinitely better and more use ful than all tbe flabby hands that they can pro duce lite Um ff (faaaea KeelfVjattlon Tite following is going the rounda of the press. We don't vouch for its accuracy, but it' , a good thing: We hear that our worthy President received a I present in the shape of a picture of the American eagle, with financial allusion The bird of I freedom appeared to be engaged in picking up gold coin, whilst at tbe part of tbe bird most rc mote from bis head was a pile of greenbackb. into which this coin seemed to have been mysteri ojsly transmuted. The President, who takes such things philosophically, and always acknowledges a palpable hit with grace and good humored cheerfulness, went to the Secretary of the Treasury to exhibit his bird, in order that the latter might enjoy the , joke with him. Mr. Chase, however, was not disposed to t ike the matter in the same spirit as the President, but appeared to be much out of humor at the hieroglypbitvil attack udou this de parlment of the government. In tones in which there was evidently plight admixture of irrila bilitf.bo remarked to'the President tbat he would like to know who had made this unwar rantable attHck upon the financial management ot the attairs of tbe nation tint he feared tha-. some of his subordinate- had got up this libel upon I. im. and thatlie would trive $100 to know who had done it. The President, whose question askinc proclivIttw are woll known, said that the offer seemed liberal; "hut, Mr. Chtse." said he. " before I make up my mind on this subject, will you allow me to ask you one question ?" Certainly ," re plied the Secretary. " I merely wanted to un A -tnnd," said the Pre-ident "at which end of the bird fOO propose to pav ' tit tn lirute " te- nded the head of the Treasury Department "III i in thus to be made the subject of ridicule, I moM renew my application to he relieved from my duties as Secret a ey " O, never mind! never mind ! Mr Secretary." said the President. " we can remedy all these difficulties All we have t do. after we have uppressed the rebel lion, is to turn the b:rd end for end, and let the (old and greenbacks remain just as they are. and hII will come out riyht " This did not conciliate the iudimisiit Secretary, and he forthwith re--iiriicd Kichmohd pipers advertise a reading room eHltahrinw, all the latawl afwetWea paner; adtnis l m t") for oneü .v AH the 'eadinp Democratic and Abolition journals are on tile daily. AMÜSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. ' trner of Washington and Tennessee Streets. Ilanager Ir. W . II. Ill ley. Saturday Evening, December 3, 1864, 1VIIV AlAri4. L 1ST TIME OF THK . I IB r. Uaral. ENOCH ARPEN. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Tt.e H r-e Cars leavs th Tlieater every evenlDg at the close of the performance People ; vine at a distance can rely on this. Pato..s or Aimissio. Ire Circle and Tarquette, 5 ' Ctl U; Privat B e-. (er -i persons, 15 IK); Orchestra Seats, 7" cent-; Oftller and Family Circle, 5 cent; I'Bildret'. in arms, lj; all reserved seat Tjc. Üoors opeu at a quarter to 7 o'clock. Performance commence at o'clock precSelv. NEWCOMB'S MIMSTRELS ! ft c I OK TWO !!! I s OM.x , Saturday and Monday Dec. 3d & 5th, A'EYTCOJIB'S GREAT ALLIANCE TWO BAND I IN ONE. Thi- -' ipendous or;anization, headed by the Pioneer of Minstrelsy, is nwly augmented for ltt4 and lS3. Doors open at a 10 Commence at to I o'clock Admission. 50 Cents. nov29-d6t T. A. CLABKE, Ageut. DRY GOODS. I a ua a la e z . Cf r i s I t r 5 -s t z 3 C sWZ m waa mt CL O 0

recover his

av .. ! 5 isa m . M z--y. O 0 a Sg im) ra Q s r U vi N Zo CO a - C" CLZ E 4 If S?" j : w - äwZ la SI 5 Hi 3 1 " -I t: a. 53 S " l 1

L i a 71 . ar I s. - T m w X 15 o z 0 aa iii am m i - m W ie aw . P L a JL -a X f a - c) t i fa I j 8 kJ r i ml ce 0 z 3 Z a s i t S i "3 r T I i u s BOOKS. BOOKS FOR THE BOYS i TflE PI05EKK BOT TUV FERRT BOY. THK kOBBIN BOT T!l.FR PBINCK RrB ROT THE OLD n. CLIFF CI.IMBZRA. CSCLE SAT. I WILL BE A So;jIEI. M Alia ADUKK k' RRT. THI atlDtHtPlfaB AT B0WEN, STEWalRT & C0S. iect-ttt

fj. , MARSHAL'S NOTICES.

UV T.. United States Marshal's Notice. f tiled Stwin ot Anrirg, Dutrtrt r tofts e . si UrnCRKA. A , I.I BEL Ol' ISFoKMATIO H a s been lie i lie DiMrtct Cm of taw Caltsd Ute wühl ans! for tt Kletth Clrrmlt sod District af Indiana, ao Iba ISth da of Sorsstm. ltti. br Joan Hanns. Esq , Attorney f tfcs Vnilasl thate for the Itrtct of Indian, aca.nrt it bafts of cotton markod a ful lows, tarn te ta say T bate raarkd "L. aw tt bate marked "aUub, ' bwtou, a ftilu aaM ai pexsn ltwfully ict-'vrwjtf 1st their interr-w tlierrdr, eil for a lolaUoo of tha act at Cwustt.. tbe procla-a-n its rr--. i mi of awr Uaitwl awttaw, .i ntw rales and rwgtJatlona of the rWrrf rr of lie Treaaarer ftte Utttet Stale-, s .u" ta raks and rrfpdai an ot ta-CaatBi-4.aer of Interaa. Rrrua-, at . pr i rcat a:aiot iai1 4 Pales t otmn, and tlat th1 dlM tn ' ..derine a-.-t N w, Waeratara. iu pfer -aanre of the Mmnunn tinder tbe M-al of et Cnort, to m- 1 nee ted kad ..etrered. I do hereby tire poblu ti..tcc to all prrvm rla m .o i'j bale f cotton, ar say wart tteraaf, or m any manner interested tberetn, tbat tbey tea and appear before tbe aai t the Distnct Court t tb United ttatsa, to be held at that of iDduu.apuu, la and tor ihr bitnct of 'ndi-s. ol be Brt Ta lay of May seat, at It o'ctex-k f n.. face nwn of that day. then and tbere t tnmpatt tbe claims and aaake their allegation in that behalf. U. Tt KOSt:. I 8 Martbal. By 1. 8. Bio blow, Dapaty. htteat. Wirt J Sarra, Clrrk Itidlanapoii.. No ember 21t, Ihb dect-dUt iKo. ril? United States Marshal's Notice. I nit ttt State of America, Ihttrirt o Indiana, : HERKAS, A LI BE I. K IM-vRMATlON HAS -. JileJ ia the Distrirt Conrt of the ln:ted States, within and f. r th klirhtli Circuit ami !1tr Indiana, u the IT th day of 2foTen:ber. 18C. by John Hanna, r q.. Attorney of the United State for the District of Indian, auainet th following described effect at:d property an 1 saoney of one Kdwarl W burton, thst I i tu say sajnr Uie um of t vs huadred 1 liar.- f0v in money. nw in ihr hand? ! one William P EUon. Clerk of the Cvunty of Posey, In said District, and again! all peraon lawfally intervening for their interest therein, and more e pectally against the aaid Edward W. Hurtwu, he being guilty of ai Jiiig and abetting an armed rebellion against the Goveroraeot of the t'nited Stale, and seuel for a vlalstioo of the law of the United States by him. the aid Edward VY. Burton, tha a-.! morey being one uns-' property, and praying proce sg:iinst said money, and ti.at tli same m y be coti'tea'D' a. niemi--" WTW erty Sow, therefore, ... pursuance of the Monition u the seal of aaid Court, to me directed and delivered. I do hereby give public notice to all per-ona claiming said nsonsy, ur any part therof, wr In any manner In'ere-ned therein, that they t and appear before th aid, the District Court of the Unite 1 State t. be held in the city f Indianapolis, in and for tbe Diatrict af Indiana, en the first Tuefiday of May text,! Mo'rlaek of the i of that day. then and there to interpose their cUim- aJ.-t make their aJBwjJWHona In thst behalf. I). ü. RU8K, U. . Marrba:. By !. S. Binriow. Dcput . Attest; W arr J Smith. Clerk Indianapolis X member i1t, l-4. dec-: wilt 'So. 84. j United States Marshal's Notice uited States of America, pMtri t t ludiaiu, tt IrilKRKKS. I.IKKI. HI- INFORMATION liAS yfyf been filed in the Dtstfttf Oaawt of t!, L uitet States, within and for tha Enthtli Circuit and Distri I Indiana, on the lstb day of November. lis4, by Jobn Hanna. it Attorney of tbe United Utaten for tie trict of Indiaua, against the otate, elect and proper t ot one Corte K. Pri-l, tbat is to ay. aa;aiut th- -uni of three hundred dollar tun un,; wbkh on- teraphina Hutchi-en ws to Ibi aid Priet, and the &iA aiouy being now in her band for birn. and agsio-t all pr.o:ilawfailjr intervealne for th-ir Interest tberem, and saore especially aaaiit the said intereat.be being a pereoi gailty tf aidniK a:il abetting aa armed rcbeUi-jtt against the tioeeromenr of tbe United Mate.-, and sewed for a violation of the t'nited State by hin. the aid rri-M, anl paying proc-.s sirainU said thre- bui. lred dollars, an! that the same may he condemned aweaajat property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Monition umie tbe seal of m! ;nirt to me Iirened an.1 delitrereil, K1" hereby give pathc MfJlee to all persons claiming taid tbiee bundrei ilollart, or any part thereof, or in any manner Interested Iber in, tbat tbey 1-e ai.'l a'ip.-ar Irfore the said the District dun f tin-1 "nitetl Mates, b oe neld at tbe oil of liMÜanapo.is. in and for the fMoi it of Indiana, on tbe HrM Tuesday 'f May next, at !l o'clock of the forenoon of tbat day, thru and iherr t iui rpo.their claims and BwJta their necaMtw in that U-half I). 8. 1IOSK, D. IS. Marshal, bv I. s. tjawjapw, Depa:y. atttat WAir J. 8it, Clerk IndiauapoliM, Nov. Bat, 1SC4. det-dUi NOTICE. MlOk HDRK! 1 1.H0SK Lo know tketsselvea Indebted to Dr. J. T boyd will please call and nettle tboce arconnts of long standing or they will be left with a mafi träte if not settled soon. Those holding claims apainit me will IM n! ib ii for -ettlemeut. I will be in my othce evrrj night (.Savl ath rxcejded from 6 to 1 o'clock, to attend to this matter. ru-ti-'! iw j. i mn ii. si ii NOTICE. Look Out for the Great Harris Beater Press! f IVMSJus'ly fain us Ptesn will he in opera!:, r. da ly a on the lot immediately south of tbe Terr- Haute Freight Depot, where II who are interested in th- ; K'eatf bt improvement of the age are invited to witness I t performance. decl-dlw RAILROADS. Columbus & Indianapolis Central Rail Way. 1864. WINTER 1 865. wr&m a. 'a VN AND A KIKK ilOl)t, M)V. 3"iu, irvsi.u . , - m mm . m. a -V . , . t af WT k. 3 will run as fulluw. Sa:..lay axcept: Leave Indianapolis; Day Express (via Piqua. at. .S:0t A. It ...7J0 P. M .2:10 P. M 1Mb p. M. 1:15 P. M. A.M. i((ht fcxnresa (via I'.qua at. . Cincinnati Expras : Train arrhe: Day Exprev fvi Piqua) at Columbu Accommodation fvi Piqua; at. Nitrrit Express i via Daytont at Direct connection made at Columbu for all Ea-tern Citiea. The Day Express and Cincinnati Express trajns corcurmect direc at Richmond for Hamilton and Cftir r.uatf. arriviag in Cincinnati a- H 4" A. M and 43 P. U. Through Ah pir.g Car. on Night trainj. M. UT8T, ittertaltats P. ("HaaoLtk, iianaral Ticket A (rent. novjo-itf PRINTING, &C. IHA. . HA1X. C. T. HCTCHISSOW Alsts tV 111 'TI'IIINKON. P1.A15 AND OHNAilKNTAI. STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Mcrwtyprr wild Book bind.-ra, No. 16 1-2 East Washington Stiwt, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. H f Blank B.oa. of every dscriptiori ntad tu order. nov22-d3ra FOR SALE. - -aa ' . m -a a", i t . t lavt awatamawt Ka - 1 vra t um 4i r iivrv mi' i i'vw i.v . . tiii, . v saa w me- wiwi vaaw VO Barrr! No 1 Ap;ks. 1UU - Pickles 4"i " f. 'irkr. K " Cidrr. Tb- a burs will be sola cheap, wr 1 of J. K. tbarp' lb' "or street, or of nor)0-d3i Appl) tor- 4or K.'r 'binri ' JACOB TRACKCROCERIES. C 1TY (xROCJ:HV! HORN & ANDERSON, -jc"r'rtoC. S. HOTJItS. No. 31 West Washington Street, UaVB JUST RECEIVED BBLS.FAU. A5D WINTER BfTasU awfJBKL.H CHRJTNC BARREL CRANHKRRIEI. BARKEt-t NEW P.rCgwnElT FBI l. COCOANCT? m n U'VlO JXW NOTICE. I II A I5G .wie my Flour aad Feat ttort at No f u-J - W . Hail. t Bessr- -eor -a aiaior. I ataataj U tarttea mlabf d ta cat to call iawHUatrly a ray Waralomaa, oull Dei aw art turea', wbc-rcl will centum ta Cralu Frwarit.f auu Cam ansa: ll BaJ aaat mtxl lb air aceoaau fiayvlt (Qu. T P hf

DR LFGHTIIIIili Of 34 8t. Mark1! Plaoa New York, Author ol "A Fafitr Tveefia ta ihmfnrm I stier an Catarrh." if . aye Wild. X.IE 01 SECOND VISIT

TO DIA A IM I. IS. a Tuesday, December 6th. AM Will II T TRI From Dcffnbrr Ith (ill SaUurdi. h ct-mlM r lOlh. incluMu. Where he can be conwlted on DEAFNESS, CATARRH, DIM Ht RUN FROM THE KIK So es in the Head, and all tbe various Disease of tbe EAR, THROAT AND AIR .PASSAGES. DKS LlttH THILL S i'opulai work ol 'Deafness, its Causes and Prevention," ha- reached the Sixth Kdition , and may be ob tained o Carleton, 4 1. 'I Broadway, or toy re enwctabie itookaeiler lbrou(bout tbc country TcwiimoniuU ol K m ir kiiMc t'airs. Amoia' the ut mor jus ttttiiaooiils io hit pot lr Jicbttiill baa selweted a tew onlv of those from parties ot established position and well known throughout tie country. Krvm tbe Rome Jwurnal (IT. T.) Jwa laav atttsj In every busmet or profession, indeed in every department of science or skill, tbere is always oome acknowleged bead some one wb' niauds out in bold relief among hts fellows, a t ton of leader In the study and treatment of deafncaw and catarrh, a special diseases, Dr. LighUnll, of this city, occupies the position above itescritied He has devoted yers of lbor to this specaiity. and is now reaping the reward of his industry. The editorial columns of the Tribune of a recent ! ife bear wttuees to tbe Doctor ' success in thia trnent of medicine We qnote the ara graph: 'Cuac or v Dkai Mm Louis Loewenatein , a lad lourteeu years uf ae, born ia German;, came to ibis city when bt wa about two years 1. Soon after bis arrival here he was taker. sick iDd lost his hearing . by degree ht berime first dcif aud then dum For nearly ten year he was a mute, unable tu he ir the loudest voice, ot to articulate a word. About one year ago be w place! by h if parent.- in the hands of Dr. Lighthill, who haro far succeeded iu restoring to him his lost powers ot hearirrg and utterance, that he can converse with those w bo speak to bim distinctly and deliberately. During i lit past four or five months be bas been under the tuition of Mr liennecke. and has madecoti"iderable progress iu writing and arithmetic." Having been supplied witb the lad addre--we further investigated the matter, and ditoov. ered that, previous to caliiug on Dr Lighthill, MM youth's case was consider ed hopelett, tad ht was for two vears an inmate of the Deaf and Du nib A-'vluui The Her l'jhfi Nott. D. I) . Professor in Cnion College; Schenectady, in a published letter, tender his gratitude to Dr. LifataiU, for treating succcxsfully bis care of deafness. Itev Fred S. Jewell, Professor ot the State Normal School at Albany, also testifies to baring been cured of catarrh. Dr Lighthill po-aespe other testimonials and tribute to fa talent tiin some of our wealthiest and moat prominent arid respected citizens, which may bt seen on application D would be difficult to speak tu any but term of praise of bi treatmerit, in the face ol thee many proofs and fact testifying to his success. t I It II OF ( AT4KKH. I rwiu Kev. I red ts. Jewell 'Prafee ar of i üe Statte tor ma. I rttoi tlhauj, '. Dr. lAQithiU: Dxsa Sit Under date of March 1 i tan I you a careinl statement of my case, its formet treatment, my failure to obtain relief in ibat di rection, my resort to your treatment and its beneficitl results I have aata from the a inter of the vear la-si, subject to violent periodical attacks of Ctrrb, marked by strong febrile symptoms, violent in tlammatiou of the lining membrane of tbe cav. tics of the head, accompanied in the first atagc by a watery discharge from the no-ie, anbtarpiei ly becoming acrid and yellow, and towardtV. close of the attack, purulent aad b.oody. Tbata I "i luced a most distreasing specie of headache, occurring periodically eacb day lor t period varying from one to three weets. sometimes so violent as to incapacitate me for buai ness and at time confine me to mj bad. At times the attendant inflatamttiorf would extend to tbe teeth. producing toothache; or to tbe throat, occasioning hoarseness and ptrtiailor of toice; and twice within the last few years it haa so at fee tod tbe mil my a a to eon hue lue for vewksto i darkeoed room. I had tried medicine's and application- of ran Olli - :. .fl. and nriir ctuvh.l r.rmr.m , . awtU. snufia aad of some half a doxen kind; application, to J the head of camphor, ginger, and hot (omenta tfawjtaf different kind. 'and ill OtaaCÜ0t Wttk inouca'con" PJucedany permanent improvement, aud in be few instaacea in which temporal relief wa a' forded it was at the expense of so much strength aa to leave me greatly ex hat -ted Under ihete circumstances I was led, though with reluctance, from the supposed incurability of ibe disease, to make a trial of your treatntent 1 found it toon beyond even my hopes reaching tbe disease as it had never been reached before, and alleviating i's symptom to an extent which I had upposed iicpoerible. At tbe time 1 gave you my .'orme certificate, while I did not feel assured of a com plete cure, 1 had obtained a material relief a hieb nearly repaid me for my trial of your treat me: t and which satisfied tu thai thai treatment wa as effective as it was simple and 4iiloophical. A substantial escape from myoid attacks of tw 11 ill for tbe unprecedented period of nearly half a year, tnd that in spite of severe cKcurrtoce of dines which would have loimerU rendered ruch n ttUck iutvitable, tat. to mt. proof of aa important success It is now six mon'bs since I sent you th.t nutcmer.t. and. while it i ur.pleaant Ut me to apr;ar i'c- -.nsiantl y. axsd in tbis guite, before the public, it -t ems to me a metier of simple justice to yoawaseil. and to ibosjt who may be suffering as 1 was. to ado ibat 1 am not only at fully satisfied a to the utility tad tttatcv of your method of treat. i rttarrw aa rat -ix Douibs ato. but 1 am Mow ol tbe belief ibat if there ia euch a thing at t curt for krot ic catarrh, in m; cm a sasaetautial cure bas been effected V ur. raspaeUally. Katnctjct S Jtw-tn Albany N Y . .vi irnilrr 1 . 1 Ke-i irkahh I urr of I af nesr. From the Her. Joetbb M Clarke, Rector of Si. James Church: ärtact-aa, Fab. 20. lssu. I ha rt been dead In one ear ever since 1 wa hi S08!' ,wfl7 f B7 ki' I Tv i :l.L.tl la. 1 . ft i in ionium ur ; ; - . r.Uieiv resuueu, so tbat now I bear alike witb butt tbat 1 can Bsc v voice wita comfort tfiau before oetfvÄ dlv Joauoa V