Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4437, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL. TUESDAY M0R2UN0, JANUARY 10."

CITY ITEMS. CoxraiTou rVajrraD. Two or ibvee pyod bcxA bands wanted at this Sc. tf fSTSgow prevailed all over Centra! Icdiana yesterday, -we. infer, from tb sublimity of tbe falling of the Cakes tilentlj in this vicinity. A P.ui Chaxcx Biker A Mclver are cloa izz out tbtir immens stock of (um at cost. ' jan7 dl w KTTht tecocd. first, fourth, and especially tbe third pajre of The Icdianapolij Sentinel ia iaily exceedingly iutereuingr. KTTht latest and finest stock of fan in tbe State going at cost at Biker A Mclrer'i. jiQ? dl w m tuTlbe glorioas Rbodiai, of tbe "Circle," North Meridian street, will set one of tbe most faxaous of laocbes at 10 of tbe clock a m. pre daclj. Now la your time to buy ladiee' fart. C ker k liclter will tell, without doubt, tbei' large alolk tt cost. jan7-dl w t57Tbe Batei House saloon, Myers, proprietor, ia tbe very place, we would suggest to tee public generally, to visit for legnt beverage and fragrant cigars. - taTe call attention to the advertisement of "nurse wanted," io another column, application to be Made at tbe liate House Saloon. Liberal wages will be paid to a good, careful and competent person. G7Tbe Atbeneura Rooms, A. J. Myers, proprietor. South Meridian street, are most elegantly fitted up, and gentlemen resorting tbtre can indubitably obtain something splendid to imbibe and magnificent to smoke. 57" The Fenian Brotherhood give their grand ball, hitherto announced, . at Masonic Hall, to-morrow night, January 11th. Tickets, admitting ladles and gentlemen, are for nie at the bookstores, tbe hotels, and other promiueat business places. t37"3ubstUute naval certificates of exemptiou furnished men drafted into tbe United State service, and, also those not drafted, at the lowwt possible rates a$d on short notice, by A. F. Noble, government claim agent. No. 5 Yohn Block. North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Ind. 5 dCt G7""The wonderful Jnkes.the great Bohemian glass blower, whose genius has fabricated a steam engine entirely of the translucent material be uses, and which is in active operation daily and nightly, may be seen by all visitors at the Indiana State Museum, of which Madame Mary A. English is the beautiful and accomi lisbed pro prietress. Don't neglect the meeting of tbe enrollment committee, this morning,, at 8 o'clock, at tbe council chamber. Kvery citizen in every wsrd is interested in this matter. We understand that it h rumored that the impendiri draft is to be a secret one No man will knotr that his nsme is called until be bears it Finn Ward Diary Meeting. The citiiens of the 5th ward met at the Western Engine How?e on Saturday evening, to take some action in regard to the coming draft. Tbo attendance being small, nothing of importance was done. They adjourned to meet this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock, in the old hall in Turner Garden, ; on Kentucky avenue. Let every citizen eonie out and do what be can. j Bv order of the committee R7 Mr. Hildebrand, a well known carpenter and lumber dealer of this city, just returning from a trip north to purchase lumber, and stop injr, on bis way borne, at tbe First ard school OBse to attend a meeting of citizens called con eerning the draft, was, one night lat week, on the outside of the door, knocked down by two scoundrels dressed ia soldier' clothes, aud robbed of two hundred dollars. Mr. Hildebrand -was found insensible, by hia friends, on tbe pavement. MmoroLiTA Thzatix. L. P. Barrett, s brilliant joung actor from the New York theaters, made bis first appearance before an Indianapolis audience, last night, as "Claude Melnolle' He has everything in his faror youth, e splendid appearance, graceful action, a voice both rich and well governed, and he is almost faultier both in articulation and enunciation. To night ha will appear as tlamlet. a character in which he baa won distinction wherever be bajappared. IVHeitkam, merchant tailor. North Illino'a street, opposite the Bates House, is now offering bis splendid stock of solid goodd at coat, aad he will make them up in the most approved ityle, upon the order of any gentleman These elegant fabrics eomprUe only a portion of bis stock, and be ia induced to make this disposition of them in order to mike room for his magnificent apeirtg arrivals, which we ure all gentlemen will be unapproaehtb'e and unprecedented in Indianapolis. Foreign and Uoine-tti importer and manufacturers have been drawn upon bv Heitkam, and the corsequeno is, as we have stated, bi goods are superior aud beautiful and made up at the lowest cash figures, and are tbe admiration of every gentleman. -I. M: 0. K.1S64 Y ! Y ! .'"These cab. Italic letters me.in omt-thir. and if the reader will obtain Lut or,e bottle of 1 inkerton t ahoo : and Caliaja Bitter, he will find them, on trial, j to be the moüt pleaar.t. healthful and popular j beveiage now io use. It is composed of tbe per- j est rourbon whUkv and tbe mot healthv root' and b&.-ks ever known to the medical faculty, and compounded with prest accuracy. Persons uf fnrir.g from djspepsii, j lundice, liver complaint, or any of the miserable feelings that follow indigestion, will find speedy relief from the use of these l itte We know, becaue we hate tried them Thej will certainly strengthen and invigorate jou. If they do not. then nothing will. Look and fee that the name of "Joseph PirAerlon" is blown on the bottle. For sale by druggists and wbolesale dealers. AsuTHta So CALLED MILITARY ÖL"TUAiE We are informed, by citizens as well as police functionaries. tht two individuals, accoutred in tbe national uniform, on Saturdsj night lat, smashed in the windows of Severn's grocerv, in the northeastern part of tbe city, and attempted to break down tbe door. Mr. Chief of Police Cramer being' near at band, promptly approached the depredators for the purpose of arret. They showed fight, but not to any extent, in the fir?t instance, for blow frura a club settled cue straigLtwav. The other was a!o captured, but foe want of sufficient aid on the part of Chief Cramer, was rescued., it is said, by niaieof his comrades with drawn revolvers and other hostile demonstrations. The wounded nun wa turned over to Col. Warner, and we confidently believe that tbe colonel will see to it that no "more of those over whom he exerciaes control are can jht acain k disgracefully, if tbe men were soldiers, which U a matter of doubt. X2T"Colocel Warner, tbe accomplished snd eiücject commander of this military pot, has hitherto exerted binwell" to maintain good order throughout our city. Generally be has succeeded although it required his almost uuremlttirg attention. We have to day, however, to call bis attention to tbe fact tbat some of tbe men in uniform bave latterly become very unruly after nightfall. Citixenshave been knocked" down and robbed, saloons bave been mobbed, churches have been disturb J while worshipping Almighty God, Udies have been insuited. and even dear little children, cut on errands fur their parents. More than this, the doors cf private residences have been fbot through and through with mincie balls, at the dead hour cf nicht, when a 1 were aIeep, bnt fortunately, no child, woman or man has vet been killed, so far as we can lean: I' is pW.ble that all the outrsges have beeu perpetrated bv scoundrels wbo surreptitiously assume tbe United States uniform. We certainly honor our coble soldiers to much too suppose tr a moment that thev would be guilty of any s ich things, and we are sure that we need only call Colonel Warner's attention to tbe matter, (!- though we know U Ti.Uantly already ksoi It) to lave It proBPUy rectified

THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY. Meeting of Democrats Last Night.

Pursua&t to previous notice, tbe democratic members of tbe legislature, democratic citiaeoa and others, convened in tbe ball of tbe bouse of representatives in commemoration of tbe glorions Ligbtb of January a day rendered immortal by tbe victory in tl.e year 1-14 of General Andrew Jtcksoo over a foreign foe. Col. Cjrus L. Dunham, of Floyd, moved that Hon. Eiisha Englifli, of Scott, be called to preside. This motion prevailed unanimously, and Mr. English came forward, and, with briet but pertinent remarks, assorted the chair. On njotiou of Mr. Brown, of Jackson, Frank Cunningham, of Marion, was appointed secretiry. Mr. Brown being called upon, came forward, and delivered a most able and patriotic address. Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham followed la a like pitriotic strain. Within the walls of the capito! no more eloquent words ever resounded. We regret our inability, because of .the lateness of the hour, to give this noble speech in full, to day. lion. Wm. E Niblack.of the 1st congressional district, followed Mr. Dunham, making conciliatory but firm remarks. He counselled each democrat on this day to resolve ixew to stand by his principles, his country, his constitution and bis Union. To stand by bis Union as old Andrew Jackson, the immortal warrior and states man, stood by it under and in accordance with tbe constitution framed by ocr fathers. That eontitutiou which, though it might by temporary tyrants be trampled under foot, still remained the indestructible charter of our liberties. Mews. Oiazebrook, of Stark, and Williame, of Knox, followed, both expressing themselves ably, eloquently and patriotically, and to the same effect; maintaining democratic principles and with reverence honoring the memory of Andrew Jackson. On motion the meeting adjourned. tStol worthy, merchant tailor. North Meridian street, is, we would say, offering to citizens and vi-itors to the city a most magnificent assortment of foreign and domestic fabric?, from which to select for elegantly' fashioned habilaments. Mr. J.J. Pierson is the artist at Stolworthy'a lie is a gentleman of infinite genius, and. under the operation of his double-edged shears, every individual leaves Stoiworthy's tenteeiy dressed. Gentlemen of fashion from tbe eastern cities, habilitated in Tieraon's gifted style, have frequently expressed themselves to us in the highest terms of admiration of bin great and masterly ill in the exercise of his peculiar functions, which require tbe exercise of all the taste and delicate appreciation of the painter and the poet We repeat, call atStoIworthy's, North Meridian street, and cultivate the acquaintance of tbe immortal Pierson. The proprietor ni:d all the courteous clerks of the establishment, will be extremely happy to show you their magnificent goods, uusurpassed in this market. . ea ekw aw" TnzFaxrA Ball. The fourth annual ballot' the Fenian Brotherhood will take place at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday evening, the 11th inst. Judging from tbe iast, we predict that tins will be the pletsantest dancing party of the season, us every arrangement has been made to make it such. No one will be admitted without a card of invitation and this precaution is a guarantee that social proprieties will be strictly observed. All who desire to enjoy a plea-unt d tnee Hhould not fail to be present upon this occasion. Tickets csn be procured from the officers of the brotherhood. t? Wo have in store 0 pairs gents' Arbic buckle overshoes; 50 pairs gents' rubber sindals and overshoes; 50 pairs gents' buffaloes. Geuts flippers in a dozeu different styles. Our stock of Peleher's celebrated fewed double sole boots is complete, all t-tyles ani widths, to fit anybody, selling at low price?. Clark. Johnson A Co , Successors to Vinnedge A Jones, 9 6t No. 17 West W'asb'n st. J5?Tbe Amateur ChiritAble Association give their first public entertainment in this city to morrow evening, at the Wighwm. iu the Court Houee square, which has been fitted 'uncomfortably, at a heavy expense. Tbe play is Still Waters Run Deep, .md the Anvil Chorus, in full opera costume. This association is composed of our best citizens, who give these entertainments fur tbe beuefit of the families of our brave eoldiers. and of course their entertainments will be largely attended. Anothcb Max Shot. Yesterday, as we .ire informed, two or three men entered the Belvidere Siloon. Meridian street, and, from a boy, demanded drinks. The party was, we are told, and we merely state the matter on common rumor, refused. Thereupon, it is said, they began robbing the till, aaJ the boy, drawing a revolver, shot od through the head, killing him in ütactlv. Mam Killed. A rann was killed bv a train of cars near the Peru depot, yesterday afternoon. His name is Christof! Stolz, and a piano maker bj trade. He was run over by a pony engine, just above the Ett street crossing, and instantly killed. We learn that be was walking near the etigine, and, bis foot (dipping, he fell before the wheel, which passed over bis head. An inquest was held by Coroner Allred. fJfMr. John B. Ackley, general business agent. No. 17, Wells street, Chicago, is now in the city, at the Bates House, prepared to furnish. at reasonable figures, volunteers and substitutes to all who may desire them. Itf Masonic Notice A special meeting of Center LodfreNo. 23. will be held thi (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clm-k, for work. Charles Fishzk, Secretary. 37$G,0O0 worth of ladies fun at cost, at Baker A Mclver's. jan7-dlw MERCHANT TAILORINC. NEW MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT! 'THE LADIES' UNION," RFSFECTFCIXY CALL TBK ATTKST102C OF THE citizen of !nd:anap!iwttbs fact, that tay kave ipnet at iSo. 19 Virginia Avenue, A nebular Jlercliuut Tailoring: Establish men t. Ar t o:.c;ta hara of the patronage of tlis coaaanlty THEIR STOCK OF GOODS i a U cotnplrt,a;l Wing in cbarg of a (cMtleman whoe hifv i-vf r.. v Nn. 1 thir are rrepaied to fill irvlra nh ch ia every respect tbey will WARRANT i mxal tn qaUy, mj1 and workraan't!? t asytbltf j loacd ia any siniiUr esUDLaiaoeat la u c.ij. J"'ItJ"3:rrcbr tb place, No. 19 irsiiiiu Avenue. P. S. PAKKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, -AND CLAIM AGKNT, No. 6 East Washington Street,(r.r Su:.i; rtsl rf U Brarcb Ei f ?tat.) ix r.: a 5 apcus. inihana. rilCE v!t.nlLJ la but tbrta years eip'irc!D M b Far L-partiaact, and Is thoroughly fatninar s iiall lb Law, Orders ul Resj-a'aPm eeeesry to f4-.!::te the pr.LLwa -J cUctrn of all ei.a ara:t tb GuTtrunexi. bnmlr iL p. Mo. C F.aat tSalii"fftsa Mreet 'as stairs) la lis otrs fcr&tsrly casy:l by Kajar D. aWhurs rayraasw, U H.A. hvl4tf P. TXSBL

Telegraphic Dispatches.

unirtR tmmiTrstni a a ilia vats iswtl. rr nrnlna; liepwri see First mare. GENEBAL NE WS. FROM LOUISIANA. Ill Quiet ill. that Department. The Destitute of Savannah. V Gretlty on the Peace Question, MATTERS "IN MISSOURI. WASHINGTON NEW8. it i:lese op "nitutu; COX ORKS SIONAL. Ac, Ac. dec, Ac from New York. . Niw Yoas:, Jannarj 9. Advices from Mor ganzia, La., state tbat all was quiet.and tbat tbe recent strict measures adopted bj Gen. Ullman relative to cornaiuication outside of tbat post bave bad a cost salutarj effect on tbe predator rebels. Tbe gunboat Gazelle bad retaliated for the murder of commander Thatcher by destroying tbe rebel residences in tbe vicinity of tbe bloody deed. An expedition consisting of a portion of a Minnesota battery and an infantry and cavalry force, bad been sent by Gen. C Ihr. an beyond Atchafafla, but met but few rebels wbo lied at their approach. A report wes current tbat the raw Teanessee, captured at Mobile, was to be sent up tbe river and probably to Vicksbure. The betSth of tbe garrison at Morgtuzi" was I good, IJM3. Gen. C. C; Anderson has been appointed to co to mind tbe 3d brisgde, ot reserve corps. Tbe Post's Washington special sys Secretary Fessenden bas received such ample subscriptions to tbe 10 40 loan and is doio so we!! with L'n 7 30 loin that thecommittee on ways and mou. believe chat the communication from him ou tbe subject of entires will probably be defened. It is probable thnt tbe subscriptions to the 10-40 j loan will aggregate $146,000,000. A special to TLe Commerriai h.-s the following: It is uueitioocd whether Mr. Liair did go to Hichuond He was reported stilt in Washington I to-day. Mr. Fessenden will no; lay Lis financial plans before Congress until be caa have fully consulted his successor, who, it i said, tbe President will decide on this week.' The committee tt the cLan.ber of commerce have decided to make a public appeal in behalt of tbe destitute of Stvanrjih, und rranpjcment have been made in accordance.' Mayor ' Gunther eent in bis rne.sae to tbe council to-day. ; He complains of tbe creation of new corporations as it were under the titlo of coram:iouer,and also of circumstance?, also of ciirum-crilcd powers of Mayor. The city and county debt is stated to be $32, bM.OOO. Against this debt the city hold property valued at from forty to fifty millions dollars, and tin? county also holds ro inconsiderable amount.-. Tbe Commercial's Washington special eavs: Horace Greeley ia here, urgent snd persistent iu his demand for peace nd predicting a speedy tcr minationof the war. The Times' Huutsvi'le correspondent, under date of the 4th, sums up the loe3 since Hood assumed the offcr.eirc apainst Thomas, as fol lows: Hood's lo?!es iu killed, wounded and missiug were 20,034; Thomas' totalloss ws 7,000. Tbe rebels lot x genera', killed, and six wounded and captured. They aUo lost iixfy-eight cannon When Uood marched on Franklin he had 40,000 men. The union forces at that time num bere l only 17,000. 4 . . . " ..I I . I jie laujpaiij u proiecie'i, auj lae arrav is 111 .Tiiltiiin Tho nW hP wiM t,rrkr Citf ! inth than Narhville. General Therms' hesdquariers will be on the Tennessee river, near Etport, in a very few from ISoston. Dosto, Janaary 9 A large number of merchants ard the leading met) of Hoston met iu Faneuil IITl to day, to inaugurate measures for fending forward otker nece?rie and tuppliea to the public of Savannah Majnr Lincoln j rejided and resolutions were adop.ed to effect the object of tbe meeting, and a committee was appointed to laije cootribu tion. Aödrepe were tuade by Mayor Lincoln, Col. Juliaa Allen. Edward Everett, and others. Hearty sympathy with the purpose of tbe gathering wai manifested throughout the proceedings, and at tbe adjournment three cheers were given for Savannah and Sherman. from St. l.onU. St. .Louts, Jannsry 8 The constitutionsl convention deesöc-i to completely reviie tbe constitution, and passed a resolution for tbe appointment of eleven committees, to whom shall be referred the different articles of the constitution, and whose duty it shall be to report puch amendments thereto as may be deemed aivisable. Fort Smith and VanBuren, Ark., luve been evacuated by order of General Reynolds. It is understood, however, that the president has revoked the order at the instance of the citizen of that section f the rountrv. !ew Jerser I.eajleiature. f TaxsTox, N.J., January 9 Tbe legislature ' meets to-morrow. There are 13 democrats aud 5 republicans in the senate and 30 of each party in the house. There will be a compromise made iu the organization of the bou-e A joint meeting to elect a IT. S senator cannot be held u nie the house consents. . f rom naltluiorc. Baltimorz, December 9. Mr. Flint, tbe Druid" correspondent of The World, bas been released from airest, on parole, by order of Gen. Wallace. XXXVIII C0XGRESS-2d SESSION'. ! si EN ATE. WasRiyaros, January 9. Senator Doolittle presented tbe memorial of the board of trade ot Kieme. Wisconsin, iu ielatiou to the establishment of a iuvh! depot on the wetem Uke Mr. Sherman ptesertevi the memorial of the president of the refugee relief committee, of Ohio, asking for the ai propriation of money tor the support of southern, refugees. Mr. Sherman said there were thousr:d3 of loyal refugees in Cincinnati, tit. Louis and Louisville, and their condition was deplorable Not !e than 10,000 white people had been rendereJ homeless, and scattered through the outh by the fortuiie of ar. He thought Congre-s ought to do somethirg in this nutter, but he did nut believe an af propri ition of money would be the most judi cioua mC4r.s of rcllevitg thee:. He thought the guverr.rrert ought to give them work to do for the arm) manufacturing cloth:r.g. 4c, or a law might be passed giving them the u.e of lands ujs?t to cnfi-tion He wish?d the memorial to be refe;rc.l to the committee ca p jb'ir lard, and it was so referred. Mr. Wilson, from the military committee, re ported back the rcfolution to distribute the proceed of the cotton captured at Savannah araosg the ofi.-cr and Solaicrs o( Siierman's srmv, i;b a recoamendatiou tbat it be indefinitely pastpwsei. and it wa so ordered. Mr. Anthony offered a reaiDcstrance of tne National Itdja Rubber company against the extenaion of tbe Goodyear patent, which was referred to cocmlttet on patents. Mr.Doolittle offered a Joint resolution direet-

in; an Inquiry into tbe treatment of Indian

tribes by tbe civil ax.d military authentic, wb"-h was referred to committee on Indian aJTi!r. Mr. Doolittle eMei aMentloo to a letter frota an oScer stationed in Colorado, in refcreore in tbe alleged brutalities of Col. Cbcricgton, toward certsia Indiana, stiticg tbat be wantonly slaughtered tliea, plunder then, te.. Mr. Pomeroy olTered a resolution directine the judiciary committee to itquire what legislation was necessary to allow tie president to call an extra seion of tbe 3'Jtb Congres without giving the sixty daj' notice now required, which was aJopted. Oa motion of Mr. Wilson tbe joint resolution freeing tie wives and children of colored oldicrs was taken cp Mr. Saubbury spoke ajarast tbe resolation.be opposed tbe meaiare before tbe Senate on the ground of policy aad of humanity, and because it was opposed to the legitimate rules of war; these policies proposed by tbe ptrty in power were abhorrent to Napoleon. Gen. Scott bad ex pressed bis opinion agaiut the rights o( Cou gress to interfere with slavery. Mr. Datis stored tu amend the resolution to as to make its action prospective only, and cot retrospective as reported by the military corn mitte. He regarded tbe resolution as a violation of tbe constitution; but if it most ptss. be did not see tbat freeing the wives and ehiHren of these already in the service would proaote enlistment", and be hoped tbat it would only be made in tbe cases of tbose wbo should bereifter enlist. . Mr. Clark hoped that the amendment would not be adopted. Mr. Hendricks argued against tbe proposition before the Senate. Mr. Wade thought the proposition before tbe Senate was so plain tbat it needed so argument. It ought to have been passed when congress decided to take colored men into tbe army. He decided tbat tbe republican parry, in a time of peace, never attempted to :oterfere with slavery in the states; but when the war broke out, and slavery tried to kill the government, the caie became different. Slavery was reorganized by tbe rebellion, and he boned there would be no peace until it was abolished. The war was is the commencement strictly defensive, bnt now be hoped it would continue thirty years if ceceatrj, or until tbe nation was bankrupt, rather than it should er.l before tbe abolition of slaverv lie was glad the south had he'd out. aud be hoped they would hold out in their blinduess until they understood the only thitg tbat would give us lasting peace. Mr. Da vi resumed in opposition to the resolution. He believed that tbe rebels had rood reason to believe tbst England and France would aid them to achieve their independence if tbey would abolish slavery, which tbey unquestionably Lad the light to do. What would the senator from Ohio do then? Would be submit to tbe dissolution of the union, provided the south should abolish slavery? He Johnson was happy to to know thit the president did not coucur in tbe views of Mr. Wads During the last political canvass paper, knon by its title of "Whom it may cui.cern," ws circulated One of the conditions of peace named in it was tbe abolition of elivery, but the friends of tbe president took good care t3 explain this before tbe people, and tell them it did not mean exactly what anpeared on it-s face. Mr. WaJc followed Mr. Johbsou and said : Tbe opinion of the president bad do more weight on the subject than say other man's. He said there was nothing to fear of foreign Intervention or trom any other source, except our own injustice. The convention that nominated Mr. Lincoln laid dowu the principle tbat slavery should be abolished, and Mr. Lincoln consented to it. Would the Senator from Indiana say that Mr. Lincoln hid backed out of this, and would consent to a return of tbe southern states whenever they laid down their arms, if tbe southern sfv.es would abolish rlavcry in order to become vaseals of Kuropean power. He (Wade) would make them do th very thing to submit to the authority of the feleral government. We had the right", under the Jaws of war, to abolish slavery. When tbeiouth lay down their arms and sue fer peace, they mut do so with clein bands. There can be no peace while slavery exists; there cannot be a free nation that slavery is not at war with. We bave paid too dearly for it already to permit slavery to exist, and this was the pcutiments of tbe Baltimore platform. There must be no peace while there is slavery cn American soil, and he did not fear Gieat Britain or France. The proclamation "to whom it may concern" was the true doctrine, and was the only doctrine upon which Mr. Lincoln ought to have been elected. If the presided Licked out of this cow, he would be the most infamoua mn that was ever put into office by false pretenses. He knew that the abolition of slavery was the only condition upon which tbe piesidei.t could consent to pence If it westrue thai he was not for the abolition of slavery a an indispensable condition of peace so much the worse for him Tbm people writ better than any president, and they nere right. Mr. Wilson next took the floor in sdoecy of the resolution, which, he said, would emancipate 100,000 women auJ children. The amendment of Mr. Davis was tLen voted down. Mr. Powell offered an amendment that owner of slaves emancipated under the provis'on of th j reoiutio!i, fhould be compensated. Mr. Powell spoke against the resolution, he reviewed the cause of the war and the olicy of the admitistration. after which the question was Ukeu ou adoption of Powell s amendment. The yeas t:d nav were then taken resulting as follows: Yeas 7, nays 30. ; The amendment was lot. j The j':ut reolution wss theu Dassed. Yeas ; 27, nays 10. i Tbe Senate then went into an executive sei- ! aion ard subsequently adjourned. ' HOUSE The House proceeded to the consideration of the Senate's proposed amendment to the constitution to abolish slavery everywhere. Mr. Ye man gore reasons why he should vote for the proposition. Mr. Merrill, of Vermont, spoke In favor of the resolution, expressing his surprise tbat tbat gen tlemen should refuse even to give the people the opportunity to iy whether the crraat wrong of slavery should be abolishel. Mr. Odell favored the amendmeut, and said tbe time hd come when the democratic party should cut loose from slavery, and turn their backs on tbe dark past and their eyes to the bright future. Messrs. Voorheea snl C'ay opposed the resolution during the debate. The House took up and concurred in the Sen ate's emendment to the pension bill. Mr. Alexander introduced a bill directing tbe secretary of the treasury to retund tbe tax collected on epirits prior to March 7, lb64 He ferred to the committee on ways and mean Adjourned. The Very Latest. THREE O'CLOCK A. M. Niv Vobx, January .At a meeting of the committee of tbe chamber of tommerce to day an p,, Adopted and ordered to be published, calling for aid for the citizens of Savannah. Tbe treasurer Luounee3 tbat $3.000 bare already been subscribed in New York ai d Washington. Tbeie is great eicitement here to day in consequence of the provost mirshal general's order that m eiJMmeots previous to the 19ih of December are to be credited on the last call. If the order remains unmodified this city will be compelled to raise 14.000 men instead of 4,000. as rreviouly announced. The Post editorially denies the accusation ot The Tribune's special of tbe conduct of Get ersl Jeff. C. Pavis in the treatmeM of r.croe in Geu Sherman's march. Crime appears to be fearfully on the increase. The rooming papers bave sccoucts oT two more fatal aasault. Considerable oppo.itin is m anils ted in fome of the Critib North American provinces to the proposed colonial eonfederation in Prince Edward's Ild There is epposed schemes in Nova S-oüa. aurnerocsly attended and ent'iualast'e meetings of influential ciuisns are held to protest again it The Tribute's London letter savs the pro ceeds of tbe Liverpool fair are to be giveu to rebels abroad, who re greatly In need. At ibe principal hotels in Paris over 4,000 trunks bave been pawned by southern gentleaao, ss seearity fer their bill.

Tbe same letter tayi that rebel ageaU recent ly bought the steamship Rattlesnake, alster to

toe Taliihas-e. and eVdenily de?"cn Ettir.g l r ... out a a t.ra'e TLe Herald's 2ebern latter gives additional patticulars of tbe Roanoke river expedition Gunboats Otsego and Barclay were sunk by torpe !(e. Tbe riVcr wss fouitd fu!l of tcrpedoes. seventy üve being taken up !i; distance of 26 miles. Sometimes eigM cr r.:re were found stretched aero? the river in a Fingle line Tbe fleet proceeded ti Poplir Point and found the batteries too strong to hj taken without o ope rating with the Iscd fcrce.. -On their return the boats were omewhat annoyed by sharpshooter. Union odcers writing from tbe rebel prison at Columbia say tbat many officer are escaping one hundred getting aaay in one day. The rations for the pri?orets co;--i-t .f corn mrl ani orchjm molas-e Tbe Uerald'i Savannah letter says: Oa the night of the 17th, four hoars after Colonel Mulford's flag of truce left for Fort Sumter, the blockade runner Fox roc through the fleet, and reached Kassau. It is rumored that rebel rm are preparing to come down to ttatk the fleet Tbe Foil's Washington special says the wajs and meins committee had the tobacco tax under consideration this morning. Interests are clash, icg, but it is difficult t reconcile tbem. Tbe Herald' Washington special sajs tbe delegation from tbe Michigan Central and connecting roads, to secure a modiScation of the passport system, bad an interview with Secretary Seward, but were snable to accomplish anything. - Communication with ewbern by canal has beeu resumed. Tbe Richmond Sentinel of the 6:b fays: Gen. Sherman is doubtless moving on BranchTille. The Richmond Examiner says: A dispatch from Hardee reports the enemy before HardeeviUe, but there sre no indications of an imme diate attack. Tbe Augusta Constitutionalist declares there were only eighteen persons present at the c'tisens' meetice at Savannah. Tbe Chronicle comment? on affairs in Savan nah by warning Georgians against submission. saying it is treasonable. The Examiner demands a public meeting ia Georgia to keep up the spirits of the people and prevent their trusting in tbe promises of the Yankees. Washixgtox, January 9. The p: evident to day, in answer to a resolution of the House, communicated the report of Col. Thomas M. Key, giving an account of the interview between himself and Hon. Howell Cobb, on tbeUthof June. 1662, on the banks of tbe Chickahomiiiy. Tbe report is addressed to the sccretarv of war. ' Colonel Keyssys: I am instructed by Major Gei:cral McClellan to report to you the substance of an interview held by me with Hon. Howsli Cobb, now acting as brigadier general in tbe rebel army at Richmond. I was ordered to pro cecd with a flag of truce, to be met by General Cobb, for conference with regard to tho exchange of prionerp. and (ms.king arrangements for a second meeting. 1 ako received permission to converse with Gen Cobb upon the general subject of the ex isting contest, informing him, however, that all such conversation was partly personal; that not in auy respect of official representative character. 1 went to the place appointed, and was met on the bridge by Gen. Cobb. In regard to the exchange of prisoners, be exhibited written authority from Gen. Lee giving him full power to make intervention. On tbe subject as to auy or 11 prisoners of war, wherever captured, he expressed a readiness to make an agreement embracing all the prisoners held on cither side, snd make such agreements applicable to either existing prisoners or those hereafter captured. He intimated that be would sign any cartel which was based upon av priaciple ol equality, and proposed thst the exshange should take place accordingly. The exchanged pmoucra weie to be conveyed by their captors, at their expense, to some point of delivery conver ient to the othw party. Tbe rule of exchange to operate uniformly without any right of reservation or exception in any particular, iu case be professed ignorance of any complaint against this government. Upon this representation being made he suggested the propriety of releasing, upon parole, any surplus of prisoners remaining on hand after tbe exchanges have been exhau-ted by the other party. Tbe npreme eocrl of tbe United Slates pronounced an opinion to-day in the ease of Stone against tbe United States, affirming to the latter a title to the southern prt of the Fort Leavenworth reservation. Tbc Senate, In execu'ive se.-sion, confirmed the nomination of A. S.Johnson, of New York, a commissioner for the settlement of the claims of the Hudson Biy and Pugct Sound Agricultural company, vice Daniel S I)ickiion, who declined. ' Tbe president has scut a message ia conjre-J asking an appropriation for a portion ot the money to be pntd by the United States, under a ticaly with fic!$ian furcspitaliiMioQ for icheldt dues. Subcri'ions to the 10-40 lou for the 6ih xiid 7th instants, amouuted to $200 ,0-1 5, 330, aud te the 7 30 loan nearly $1.500.000. Tbe item iu the legislative, judicial, and exec ulive appropriation bill, reported to day, are heavier than heretofore. Tbe appropriations for tbe govere'ent printing bureau amounts to nearly a million and a half of dollar paper alone being 623,000. The total amount for tbe agricultural department, including the purchasing and distributing of' ceds 'or gardening, is $160,000. BaLTUfoaE, January 9 A collision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Farmington on Saturday, he t"veen the western pas-ettger train and the east ern freight Both engines were crushed and the bagige. mail and express matter burned. Several soldiers were wounded. Panenger unhurt. one fatally. UsADQt'ARTaa Aaxr or ink Potomac. January 'J. ) Nothing liew to report on tbe lines in front of Petersburg. Some heiiiujj took puce near the Appomat tox yesterday morning, without any result. Four detcrters were executed yesterday, three were bung and one shot. Some 15 deserters from the enemy came ia this inornine, four being cavalrymen, with their horses and equipments A pirty of poor white, numbeiing about 2ü bead. lately from tbe poor house in Prince George county, came into our lines yesterday, and were seat north ti d iv. They were forced to leave on occount of the scarcity of food, and looked as though they had suffered for the necessaries of life for sometime. COMMERCIAL. . sr luottn. . Cincinnati TSarkel. Ctxcixsati. January 9 Fiour un(.ha::L'ed. Wheat firmer äcd better ; red ii U3$2 05. Corn firmer, at $1 6gl 07 for ear, and $1 12 Cii 15 for sidled. - Rvedull. $1 45. lllrley $i 55(31 CO. Wbiäky dull, at 2 2) ; sales ol 100 bbls. at ihee rates, and 100 bbls. sold at $2 30, to be delivered in eiity days, hence buyers re pajiS , interest from date. I Provisions quiet, but a little demand ; no tales of irap-ortar.ee ; holders are firm at previous quotiiions. (. IIos closed rather dull ; no buyers excepting at a decline of '25 per cert. Receipts 2.000. Groceries unchanged. Co flee 45 rdj 47. Supar 22(325. (Sol J 225. Silver 210.211 Exchange firm Vurfc "Hsiriiea Naw Tos, Jauuary y Co'.tuj irregular, uuietlled atd about 2c lower; $1 151 Is for middling. Flour state and western quUt and firm, $10 20 (510 3') for extra state; $11 3)11 30 for extra round hoop Ohio, and $11 35312 for trade brands Market closing qiiet Whisk? qut and steady ; $2 23t(3 24 for etern. Wheat quiet, and prices without decided change ; No. 2 Chicago spring $2 30. Kye quicr. Barley quiet. Corn quiet and steady, at $1 92 for miied western. Oats excited tt 2Q3 belter, with salts at 1 OG Öl W far western.

j Co See quiet. Sugar heavy. Molasses doll, r retru'eum qsict and dull at 51 (giic erode; 73

Q c fc refined In bond. 9 do. free. J Tl - . - wool quiet. Pork opened excited and firm, bet closed heavy; $43(213 SO for new mess: $1 75(3 42 60 for '63-'64 mess) ; cash and regular way closing at $42 12' ; $10 0 for prime J!eefrmer with moderate demand ; $'3)33 for prime mess; $21 0(324 for extra mess Beef hams quiet : $2C Sü27. Cut meats unchanged ; l7t(lH fr bo-il ders: 19Q21 for bams. Batter without decided change ; 35S for western, and 46(360 for state. Cheese unchanged. Money firm at 7 per cent. Sterling quiet. lOO;. Gold quiet and without decided change, opening at 222, declining to 226 1, advancing to 227tf, c!os.rg at 226227. HW TOtK M0SIT afaKKKT. N't w Tot, Jsncary 9. Evenirp mar Let very dull. Uold cloesd steady at 226. NOTIONS, &C. L. LUD0RFF & CO., SUCCCSSOE4 TO THO.NSSEJ & LAIIEY, WB0LZI1LK DEALXR3 US NOTIONS, TAILORS' XIiI5I3II?sGrH Conto' Furnlohlng Coodo, awt HATS RIM0VID TO No, 32 South Meridian Street. 20Jttal reeelvedt a very large aaelortment of Goeds, -ir hielt will be old at a aataall advance an w Tsrk prices, - MEDICAL. ROBACK'S BITTERSGKEE5BACKS AEK GOOD, RUT IZOUCHS .IRE BETT EMI. STOMACH ErmR?. Ta tbeasaJMl botttra old la as month. Tneaiwt pspvlar ttsaach bitten in its. RQBACK'.t PITTrr. Good for a!ldcrarrmr.t of th Stomach, BÜiuasD-, Liver Comptatntand raueraldtbllity. KOBACK'S PITTER. 11 fy posaeai wonderful tor Ic properties, Klviur tons ts tht appctit and dlgeativ ir(iri. ROBACK'Ä B1TTFES. - DbUiUted La'IIo aitd &smtary person will Cod in tbf a aaexcsllent toule. BOBACK'a EITTERS. A win flaaful before Sack iBal wilt rtoaovs lndlftttlaa and aUlivardlteasrs. ICOUACK'9 CITTEKS. They ars better than sll Pills. Pswiers and other aaaoua,d!arTahl componads. KOIJACK'S DITTEU8. Tb7 can ba takaa withaat regard to dial, apptiar tbey bars aoejtiaI. ItOIlACK'S HITTEUS. As SB They aro prcparad by aa old aitd ki'.lfal paya'.clan from well-known veiftabls Temedles. UOllACK'S lilTTDH. Wherever known they bars become a stasdardfaciily tre na-thtning remedy. 4 IIOB.K'K'S ' BITTEHS. fry cue bottle, and yon wfil alwaya tue them and recornaaond tbaaa to atbersuoBAiK'j mrsruN. fj. XW. ICO BACK.. olm Proprietor, And eotnpoander of Stomach Bitters, Blood PuriS'r snd Blood Pills, and Distiller sod maasfacUrer of Catawba ai.d Swodish Brandies, and alt kiada of tbe fint done tic Umors, which ara aold wholeaala or la any deird qaaatity, st Kol. 5, 5, CO and tl lait Third atroet.Ctacinnatl,0. For aaio by Drarajista and Theaters In Medicine oerybere, and by Browninr Kloaw, J. B. Tkkera sod W. I. BakJt4Ce..I&dlSBSpflUa. aaylwljAdtaw Galen's Head Dispensary I stabllalied in 50 and Chartere by (he LeajUlaturs of Kenturkf for tlae trentiuent of SMJJ11MAML lVEtiKJTESS, Acd sU Affrctles of the Urinary aad Ganersdve Orf su f both Seze. ftllVATK TIUDICAI. TUHATIsh w Tk5KREAL DISKASKS, M iccladir.f Goaorbata, Geet, yhina, 8 trictora, Gravel, stent Raptarea, Fit, KUtala, Crlaary iHjxf A: aod all DiMaaea of tLs Kidneya,Bladder,PrUsU Gland, ax.d .fit;r.al Teaiclea, and their tre:tut.t, L'.c!c4:Bf a chapter ou rCatALX LISKASCS. with obaerr amissa on piarriaf aad tba preveution ot coacepUoa. Coatainicr a Tread on BS Abae, Spermatorrhea, Sexual and 3tereoubebflity, Rarrewneas aad la potenco In both saxes; tbo efforts of tbooo disoaaes ea the body sad aUad, od tbe Aether's 5ew Treatzocat of all lb eve caes In rail, the only sacceaaral metbed euro, with aa eipiUf of Qaackery. Thi werk is aea nack advortiaeaeat, but a warnl&f aad a sTiida for married asd slrg. It 1e the ealy book tkat r.oa the treatmeot of all tks abos dlaeaaes ia plaia KaaUh with full directions for ee tf -treatment, andcoavtalas much valoatlo taforaatioa set crepor to mettioo la a rabltc aotica. The work coatalne 150 pafea, aad 10e pUtet and eejraTlsrs of the abort diMaset. Seat tt aaj vi ire ia a sealed wrapper, ea receipt tf ore deUar Thooe aSiCted with anj of the above dieaai. before Uci&c thamaelvee ander the treataert of any oso, ihoald Cnt read this work. , Of TICK Ftih straet, between Hark et aad Jtfisr oa. west a?4e. - - v To laavo tafaty to all tetUra, dlraca to 6AL13'1 HAD DIirilflAlT fiMwwf K7t LakrvCis, E.

A

GROCERIES.

FISH. JQQ UALJ DALSKLI WjilTX ItSTT IIOjPS. ) 3 000 tCiB" rwME WHlT txxss- ' ALS-) ' xm txu rnr xi ntsl , TIMOTHY, FLAX AND CLOVER SEEDS, TOR AUC BT RJCE nUOTIIERS OomiulMHioii Merelimitw, itii-WArrtit, vt:icoxsix. decSS-deodiw ACENCY. .HcCVKDY aJt CO.'S CLA IM AGENCY, . No. 4 YOHN'S BLOCK, Cerner .Tie rid lata and Waauinctea in, INDIANAVOLIS, INDIANA. OrrlCERS, AXD SOLDltPJa CLAIMS paOMITLT made oat aad eollectod on the taet reaablo terms. OrUScale of Bon-iadebtedacM oMaiaed froa tLo Lepartoe&ta at Kasbnrtun. MaMerkoll. Pay Holla. Qaarteraaster aiid Sahst t race accooata made oat with tieatoa ad diitch . Jaod-d3n . WHOLESALE CROCEnS. To the Public. Havkr parchaed cf AI FI. Schnuü lhs:r ectlr stock cf trocfrl. we mil cottintie tks wholesale Tucerr trade at tbeir dd taod. cvror of VArytoad and MerUUn ütreot. tur atock will b kpi fuU at all Uxaes, and, by dilieLfe snd sttetrlon to tsemess wo bepeto merit a bare of the trad. ' CkOSI AND, VAOnJtK A Co., J. A.CROSSHSD, lOt'GLASS MAGL1RF. I. C.HANV A. vT. J. tilLLKSriK. 1 Card lo Onr Patrons. H svia sold ocr entire atoc k of croceries to Utsars. Croe!anJ. liiru'r Ä Co. v anM riir i mm pituui ur mien ur tue literal patronaro giroa aa, aud a.k a coLtinuance cf tie nnt to our soccesaors, whom wt take pleasure In rrcocQDDd.o( aa ret.tVatea worthyfcteutirscoafldei.ee. Ourt r.ce ill to kept t the old stand, where we wilt be pleaaed to aet all eau eurtomer. a. h. CH5ULL. ' INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. rALFlEK v i oki. General Intelligeaco and Employment Office, Ke.6 .Tfary lAiidat., Indlanapolla, Ind. q LA ItHS, Machaxu aad Laborers furr.l'hod with traploymeat wbero the bekt wajes wlilt-o paid, otneo aa Chambermaids 5eam5tree and ftervaata w.H find places withoQt trcable or delay by applying; at this ottee. lweUlrri, liws Kooma.Oe aud S'.r'r.f P.ooaa, furciahed and acfurnisbed n rest Po.lOClce Bx 12ti. -eptlA-dtf CLUE. GLUE! GLUE! GLUE! IlOltr.ItT N AMICUS, GLUE MANUFACTURER, U K U A N A , OHIO KT.V.tt eentiantly cn Land a very aaneioc (JIbo for Cabinet Maker, rrlbtera al Rwk Btbdera. eptW-Om FOR SALE. Large Store Room on Meridian Street, riMlW FITIGlF.IiON KTÜKK LOOM O-N TTIKCaKSIft l orv.iia.aa and Ltcl-It itrftti I fue Tb Sroro It t5 by ISO feet, with tares lofta 'M feet each eoonected with tbe Store. Alav nine food eScea accealbl by atalr ca in front. TJi Lot i SlO fe la drtb with raiirood trx-A & tb 11 the hol leefrtb. A ery 4rIrable snd productive property Ltilt in rwt tno-!rn ityK pr tr..roo. MtKr.RXAXA I'ltPCK. JatJi-d4w Krai Katat Afenta. MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MEDICAL k SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Eitht Murlcot öt.. (JTeerty Cppotl'.a lbs foil OT.ce.) I3L1A5AP0L1S, 1X1)., Prof i:. 9. AtIOH?v. wf. p.. jrlnrtpl. cs rr.ciiL ATTT.yTin.x paid to disicases or mi Eys and Xar, a well aa all forma of diaeaao, both acute rod chronic Conaultaüoa c&cM.Btial aad fratcf tott. an5'SS-dly. LOST. rlot, a Saturday ever.'cj, a f rt rId ring. The seal .ojrrarvl oa aa ara te, and eoa:ste of too oak leaves, snd two acorns cpoa a iwlr tbs leaves stovo and tbe acorue below. Atovs the leaves Is lbs taotto. Quit t itujra ti." IWlow tba acorra 1 ibo latter tQ.' Ccrata Text. Inide tbo rinjr ia tuyttaroo aad tbe da'e, eagraved oa tbe rold, tho: J. W. Gorloe, XSC3 the date anaer lb came. Tbe Cnr will t handsomely rewarded, a son learirj Hat my OJT.'e. ia 5ew A Talbott's buitdinz, ffoalh of the foat OTVce; or, st tht Jorrnal OfVe with A. C. Groorra, Kq. Jatn-tf J. W. 00KIO3. MEDICAL NOTICE. Drw. ,r. V W. TIIOM80, (FXO'-I THK rAST.1 II AVK Ol'tritU TBKIK OTriCZ on tbe tat atde of Vimn'a Itrnc a fm A-.r knalL ff m It of Kehtntoo rtre Indianapolis. Ii I lud for tbo a'leviatioa of haaaaa I V' aScrig. ty cJ'riiit to wsfortoaato J proca sriictM with "-ypailia, cr A acy species of Private Iaeaa, sara arid afe raethods of enre, toaided a on tbe o!ll baait of sciecco sad k ) accar.d pLiloMphy. Epermatorrb'ea and lrapotcncy, aad inveveratt caaes of Secondary er Cocstitatiehal SrpbUis of lorf standee, that eaf)a0 cnrd by aay oder pbyiciaa ia tba city, euri perfectly and perriajUj. ov no charge. Addrea Bov ISIH. js3ti-dly fas. T20K303. DENTISTS. P. 6. C. RUNT, OFTXI A5D Elf iDxrci. ait CAST 7IAKKET XlTFE IDLAXAPOXJS 1 3D. MO NOTICE. Notice of Dection. fttttet av ran Crrurae' aVratrr Kaaav Ccrart,i Is DU arc us. Is., Dec. STth, lwi. t vsvJOTlCX Is hereby giea tbat there l!t be a saoetiac rsei.fortho alootioa) ef Dtrcctors of the Company for tho ywar 163. . A. T. BüOTIR, aoc'y. doclS-dtd PnOFESOIONAL, Dr. A. D. GALL, Uc 69 Ucrti Ucrr Jcrcoj StrceU