Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4438, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11 CITY ITEMS, CcvrostTCi TVaxtid. Two or tbrw gooi boo Lands wanted At tbii office. t! at - gT$G,C0Q worth of Udiea furs at cot. at Ba ker k Mclrer'i. jtnT-dlw tJ7Tn cond,' first, fourth, and especially the third past of The Indianapolis Sentinel is j ?t M- : caiij exceoicg' iairresunjj. GTNow ia your time to boy ladies' furs. Ba ker A Mclver will eil without doubt, thei large stock at cost. jan7-dl w UTThe glorious Khodiai, of the "Circle," North Meridian street, will set one of the roost famous of lurches at 10 of the clock & m. re csely. GTTbe largest and finest stock of furs in the State going at cost at Baker k Mclver's. jan7dlw tiy "Snow fell laat night and throughout yes terdaj, much to the delight of lirerT men. who reaiiie S per hour for each bob tail. tTTTb Batet Haina a&lnnn V tor. ia the verv nlarev wnuM m.ui t'n y f f "w w u aval Otf v a v public generally, to visit for elegant beverages a r aewaaM a e Vltf I. t2POn Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening. January 1G, 17 and 1H. the great Geo Christie's Minstrels will hold forth before our muiIc-loTing community. A Um Chaxce Baler k Mclver are clos tog out their immense stock of furs at coat. jan7 dlw Attestio, Si Kviatrrs. A special meeting of Rapier Commander? No. 1 will be held this evening, at 7 o'clock, for work. E. CotMTOca, K. C. tllr. John B. Ackley. general btnineM agent. No. 17, Wells street, Chicago, Is now in tht city, at the Bates House, prepared to f urnish, at reasonable figures, Tolunteers and substitutes to ail who may desire them. dtf KTTbe Atheneum Rooms, A. J. Myem, proprietor, &outn Meridian street, are moat elegantly fitted op, and gentlemen resorting there can indubitably obtain something splendid to imbibe and magnificent to smoke. K7At Myers' Office, South Meridisn street, in the old Atheneum building, a splendid lunch Is daily set, and ever? elegant beverage is al ways on hand, and a splendid cigar ia always a erred dj the courteous clerk. t& Substitute naval certificates of exemption furnished men drafted into the United State service, and also those not drafted, at the lowest possible rates and on short notice, by A. F. Noble, government claim agent. No. 5 Yohn's Block. North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. 5-dCt tlTWs understand that Mr. John Bussey will atart for Europe to-morrow morning to replenish his stock of wine. Before leaving, however, be invite his friend to pee him this evening at 8 p. m., and partake of a pplendid lunch. Come one, come all, and give the Dutchman a bumper. t57The wonderful Jukes, tiie greU Bohemian glass blower, whose genius has fabricated a steam engine entirely of the translucent material he nses , 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. Engliah is the beautiful and. accomplished proprietress. Sarairr or theSit-reme Co car. Hon. Samuel Lamb, of Marion, recently sheriff of Howard, has been sworn in a? sheriff of the supreme court of Indiana, vice Hon. Henry Nelaoa, retired. Mr. NeUon served ia this function for ten long years previously before he retired to make room for bis illustrious succeeder. We could have better spared a better man than Nelaoa. Drank in silence, standing, and in tears. Ma. Baeeett as Ham lit. Lovers of the legitimate enjoyed a rare treat last night in witnessing Mr. Barrett in the character ot Hamlet. It is a aure test of the capabilities of an actor, but Mr. Barrett passed through the ordeal most triumphantly. He was warmly applauded, aud In pressed everyone by his genius and power. To-nigbi he appears aa Edward Evelyn in "Monej." , t7 We have in store " SO pair genu Arbic buckle overshoes; 50 pairs genta' rubber sandals and overshoe:.; 50 pairs gents' buffaloes. Genta' slippers in a dosen different styles. Our stock of Pelcher'a celebrated sewed double sole boots is complete, all styles and widths, to fit anybody, selling at low prices. Claak, Jorksok k Co., Socceeeors to Vinnedge k Jones, Gi !Co. 17 West Wash'n st. MoaiTX k BftOTUtts At No. 3 East Wash Ington street, Moritx k Brothers are affording to the public a splendid lot of piece goods, selected originally with great care, and offered now at the lowest pricea in order to make room for the spring stock. We would advise all our readers to call upon Moritx k Brothers before purchas Ing elsewhere. We have passed through their magnificent building and reviewed their fresh spring importations, and we unhesitatingly pronounce them unprecedented, and shall have something to say about them hereafter. Amatus Cbasitaslk Association. This society open the "Tabernacle," Court House square, this evening, with the first of a series of entertainments they contemplate giving for the purpose of raising money for soldiers' families, and other benevolent objects. The programme for to night promises a real treat. The building has been completely overhauled and rendered a comfortable as any hall in the city. We understand that nearly ten thousand people can be comfortly seated. The seuu are so arranged that all can see and hear the performance. Let everybody turn out and give the amateurs a reusing house ou this their opening nicht tJrUeitksm. merchant tsi'.or, North Uliruvs street, opposite the Bate House, is now offering h'S splendid stock of solid goods at cost, and he will make them up in Ike most approved style, upon the order of any gentlemtn. These elegant fabrics comprise only a portion ot bis stock, and be is induced to make this disposition of them in order to make room for his magnificent spring arrivals, which we assure all gentlemen will be unapproachable and unprecedented in Indianapolis. Foreign and domestic importer and manufacturers have been drawn upon by lleitkam, and the cocsequence is, as we have stated, his goods are superior and beautiful anil made" up at the lowest cash figures, and are the admiration of every gentleman.'

Fifth Wasd Daaft Mektixq. The meeting was called to order, and, on motion, John Sie art, E-q , was called to the chair, and Ed. L. Palmer appointed secretary. The ward was divided into districts, and com mit tees appointed as follows: Firt district From Washington to Maryland, between Illinois street and the canal; William II. Roll and John Mclver, committee. Second district From Maryland to Louisiana, between Illinois street and the canal; John Bussey and Ed. L. Palmer, committee. Third district From Louisiana to Garden, between Illinois street and the canal; J. A. Grosvenor and Jesse Brown, committee. Fourth district From Garden to the corporation lice, between the Bluff Road and the ewnal; Stephen McNabb and Charles Kemker, committee. Fifth district From Washington street to the railroad track, between the canil and the river; Jee iVanblaricum. E.H. L. Huhlmtnn, Frank (laxier, and James Isgrigg, committee Slith district All south of the railroad track, out west of the canal; David Morgan and W. W Smith, committee. The above committers will meet this (Wednes day) ssetmg at 7 o'clock, at Ed. L. Palmer's took store. a Illinois street, between Maryland aud Georgia, to usaVe arrangements to proceed at once with the collections. r Johi Stiwaxt, Preheat. k. L rajLKxa., Secretary.

- Extracts f rem nsbsl rapsrs. ' AJOTHt. ftxsFL onriox i5 f Avom or raxu50 TH UYU ASD KC0MI50 COLOMIM FOaMO ALU Ay fx racraaABLs to a aiTta to thi t StOW- -SLA VtfcT TO Sa SACatFICaO rOR I5DEra.iDixca.

The UichaoiJ Enquirer of January the following: 3d. has All stood. U3 sre fsst rettini? ourselve utAt. Colonial vajsalsre to 1 ackee altvery. This is the first outcropping of tis jCat of our Lord, eighteen hundred and sixty fiTc. We quote: "It would be a gsod bargain to secure the material aid of England and France by a formal sacrifice of our institution of slavery." Says the Examiner, which is putting a fiser point upon the proportion than we gae to it, notwithbtaodiBg ours was oronouueed cani? stricken. We did not nroDoaa ta af'.i&h &!.! for aoy amount of material aid. but upon the guarantee and actual accomplishment of our in dependence, through a treaty offensive and defensive with England and France. e believe these states are follv able to con quer their independence without a formal act of abolition, but it will be the work of tears, a war of many, maov Tear?, durine which ererw tt may be overrun and every able bodied mm deported, but that in the end. it may be of another thirty vears war. we shall triumph and pain our independence. We ask, shall we wage that wr, and preserve the germ of slavery, or shall we, recognizing the prejudices and opinions of the world, abolish slavery for immediate independence? The Examiner does not regard tbeques tion as practicable. Very well. Then let us ask. with tho avowal that, for the material aid of France aiid Ecglaud, it would be a good bargain to make a formal sacrifice of our institution of slavery. The opposition U, therefore, only to the practicability, and Dot to the essence of the proposition. All are agreed that independence and peace would not be dearly purchased with the sacrifice of slavery. The spirit of the people of these states is, that they will make any sacrifice rather than accept any terms of reunion with our enemy. If we cii convince our enemy and the world that the people of thee states are ready and willing to impoverish them.- v es, disrupt their institution, sacrifice tho conviction of years, and obliterate the very subject that occasioned the war, in order that we may triumph in its great object independence. e shall have mr.de our conquest really impossible, and event ually secured our liberty; for, though a people actuated by such a spirit may be overpowered abd overrun, they can never be conquered nor conciliated into subjection. But if the preserva tion of slivery has been of more importance than our independence: if our people hid shown a willingness to save their negroes at the expense of their liberty, the enemy would not have been long in making the offer. Sherman may have discovered some such weakness in his march through Georgia, and hence the remtrk attributed to him, that slavery would not be destroyed by reuuion . The enemy would stop the war to day, and give us what remains of slavery, if we would re turn to the Union and obey its laws aud submit to its authority. The enemy is fighting more for power and the plunder of these state than for abolition, which would diminish our power and destroy the plunder. Abolition proclamations are war measures designed to frightened the timid slaveholder bck to the Union as well as 'o purchase support from the ami slavery part. Uut they are defunct with the war, and the war would cease if we would submit, aud what was left of slavery would be preserved bv the enemy. if not under the name of tdavery ytt under some other name. Neither the abolitiou of slavery by our own act, nor tho change of its character by the act of the enemy, will deport the negroes, or deprive the white people of the labor of these negroes. They will remain among us, subject to law and obedient to the will of the dominant white. If we were to yield the conflict and submit to the enemy, the nccroes would exchance the present huraaue system of domt-sticity for the cruel and harh system of compensated labor. And if we pnrchssed immediate independence with the sacrifice of slavery the negroes would remain among U3, free, it is true ; but kindly treated oy tneir old masters, and taken care of very much as at present, the authorities can now understand and know tbe extent to wmcn trie people or tnese states are willing that they should go in this mat ter. Any sacrifice that secures independence will be readily made ftuf ferlaice of Southern Ilet igees. The report of the tcfugee relief commission of Ohio, Geo. C. Dawcs, president, shows how severe are the Bufferings occasioned by the war in the southwest: Ä Few among us have any idea of the terrible state of misery and degradation which has fol lowed the tramp of the contending armies. Among other reports we have received is a copy of the following, and we might add that, at the present moment, we have the most pressing calls from Nashville, where fourteen thousand refugees have been rece-red or passed through the city, and hundreds of women and children are in field aud hovels, scantily clad in garments illsuited to the season, and daily dying from exposure and want. The following extracts from reports we have received from Natchez, show the great need there is for material aid for these suffering refugees: A large proportion of those whom we have aided have husbands, brothers and eons in the Union army, and this fact rests not upou statements only, but on positive proof. " Banks' unfortunate expedition brought ruin upon thousande, for the people, feeling confident of his eucceM, openly avowed their attachment to the Union, aud after his defeat they were left wholly unprotected. Their houses were burned over their heads, and they themselves were compelled to flee for their lives. On both sides f the river they are crowded together in miserable buildings, and when those fail, they lie often with no bed but the damp ground, and do coming but the open sky. No wonder that death makes such awful havoc among them. " Iu an old warehouse we found fifty seven in one room; of this number only twelve were able to stand, they were so sick and weak from ex posure and want of food. "A sick woman lay on the floor with a babe a week old by her side; at her feet lay a little child two years old, wasted to a skeleton by want and disease, while her four other children lay near her, all too siak to bring even a drink of water. Her husband is a soldier in our srmy. 0n a blanket in the corner, with a few old clothes rolled up to eurply the place of a pillow, lay three little children, all very sick. Their mother, a worn, feeble looking woman, sat be si Je them on the door, and as I stopped to ex amine the little ones and irquire into their wants, she burst into tears and exclaimed: 'I am afraid roy children will all die! I have no medicines and nothing that they can eat; God knows what will become ot u!' Her look of bitter despair as she said this haunted me for days afterward. "I found her busbir.d and son had entered our army more than a year afo, but ahe had lost all track of them, and they knew nothing of her whereabouts. "A short distance from the building I have described, in a wretched shod where hogs had always been quartered, I found three families in a condition which it is impossible to describe. The buildings bad no floor and the stag nant water stood upon the ground in many places, while the air within was so intolerable that while dealing out food and medicines I was several times obliged to go out into the open air. "Upon tho ground lay a mother, grown daughter and four other sick children. Close be side them was a woman too far gone to speak or notice us. "But I need not dwell longer en these heartrending scenes; enough has been said to awaken sympathy in every heart that contains one spark of feeliDg or humanity. "I know that many have but little sympathy for these refuges, denouncing then all as se cessionists'and cot worthy our charity. I can only sav that such persons either lack heart, or they have been superficial in their investigations My'own experieuce with them has been quits the contrary." NOTICE. D R. M. H. WR1GBT. H AYIHG FORMK1J A railnrhi with Dr. T B. HarTy, request ail jKrindb:eJ to him rr medical services m csu oc aaJ Mit!, as b wUbes ta close his oli toks. J 1.9-4 1 w LIVKUV STABLE. TTXKintT ALLX3T, Kw Tar Llvtry and'ÄalsSü U

Telegraphic Dispatches.

tporriB sxraiuiLT ruaraa aar stats umiii. For -Tforxalns; Itepert See rlrsi a'age. MIDNIGHT KEPOUT. NEWS FROM ILL QUARTERS. INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI. PARTICULARS OF GRIERSON'S RAID. Tho Constitutional Convention. LATE FRO.T1 TJBXIVESSEE WASHINGTON NEWS. INDIAN TROUBLES IN NEBRASKA, TUE L-1K.E Ell iE FlilITES. LCONGKEHHION A JL,. ale. Ac, Ac . Ar.. Ac. From St. Louis . St. Lot' is. Jacuary 10 The Vicksburg Her aid of tbe fifth baa tbe followicg account of Gen. Urierson a recent raid in Mississippi: Tbe expedition left Memphis on the 21st alt. J.iJUO 6troL, consisting ol tbe iJJ ew Jersey, 4Ui Missouri, 7th Iowa cavalry, 1st Mies, mootit ed rifles, 3d and 4th Iowa. 10th Missouri, 2d Wis conMn, 4ih.and 11th Illinois, and the 3d U. S. colored. At Egypt, on the. Mobile aod Ohio railroad, a considerable force of the enemy was encouo tered and a harn fiht ensued in which quite i Dumber of tbe enemy were killed and wounded, and 500 prisoners taken. Tbe rebel Brig. Geu. HoUod, ia among the killed Fiooj Egypt tbe command struck westward. crossing the Mississippi Central railroad below Grenada, destroying 3D miles of it, several loco motives and 50 cars. At Greuada extensive cloth and shue notaries were destroved. The expedition brought iu bUU hordes and mules and about tbe stme number of contra bands. Aojor.g the prisoners captured was one colonel. one lieutenant colonel, and 25 line ofucers, and m i. a.a a numotr oi our men, wno, to escape norriDie treatment at . Audersonvili, as prisoners, had joined tbe rebel army on the night of December 2Gth. Kusign 131 u roe, of the U. S. steamer Virginia, cut out from Galveston tbe schooner Belle, from Nassau, with one hundred and twenty bales of cotton. The schooner, when, captured, was within five hundred yards of the rebel guard ship, close in shore, aod protected by snore batteries. bhe also p.Sjfd directly ucder the guns of two forts, on her way out. Fort Smith, Aik., advices of tbe 27th ult., confirm the reiortcd evacuation ofthat post and V an Huren, and- the probable participation of their g-irrison in pome movement south. I'eople are leaving that part of the country and Fort Smith and anliuren would be de stroyed. Lieutenant Wilcox, ot the Chickasaw battalion, hd an interview with General Thayer, on the 2Gth, under a fl ig of truce The reported object ol the rnit wan to negotiate terms to sur ren ter his battalion to the United Statea forces. The remnant of Trice-' army Is now at Boggy Depot, Red river. I)e&ertiou9 are vrrj numerous, and the whole, country is filled with stragglers. Three ordinances fir immediitto emancipation were introduced in convention yesterday, but after some discussion they were laid aside to allow Mr. Drake, of 8t. Louis, to introduce his resolution for the appointment of a committee of eleven, to whom should be referred tbe different article of tbe present state Constitution. After further debate the resolution was adopted. Col. Krekle, president of the constitutional convention, ha been appointed" judge of the U. S. district court for the western district of Missouri, vice Judge Weil, deceased. Later advices from Fort Smith say that our troops have not yet left that post, and will be required to remain there to protect government stores until the Arkansas rises so thev can be re moved. In the meantime, it is believed that the president will revoke the order of evacuation. s -From :m ash vt lie. NasHvillb, January 9 The Union State Con vention for the purpose of reorganizing the civil government of Tennessee, assembled at the capitol this morning. Delegates were present froaa all parts of the state. Samuel II. Rogers, ol Knox county, was choeen president, and Messrs. Mercer and Cone, of NashTille, secretaries. Nothing of importance was done to-day, and the meeting adjourned until to-morrow. Among the members in attendance are some of the ablest politicians in the state. Parson Brownlow and Horace Maynatd are here, and attended the meeting to day. Heavy rains all day. River rising rapidly. From Sandy Hook. Sisdi llooi, January 10. Tb ship BriJg a . : tj ! r ! n n lV',m rv,imr.xr, mm', m mA I water. Captain bission, this morning arrived off Sandy Hook, after a passage of 60 days from Liverpool. She has on board the crew of the bark Mattie Metcalf, of New Yotk, from Philadelphia to Boston, which was abandoned at sea. The Bridgswater has just run ashore ou the outer middle. A right Willi site Indians. Leavenworth, January 10 A desperate ficht took place near J ules-burg, Nebraska, on the 7th. between a detachment of the 1st Nebraska cavalry and a body of Indians estimated at a thousand strong, in which the Indians were defeated with the loss of 35 killed and a large number wounded Our loss was 15 killeJ and ouc wounded. tont Toronto. ToaoNTo, U. C, January 10. In the caee of Hurler, one of tbe lake Lne pirates, before the court to day, a document was produced, issued by Jeff. Davis, authorizing the raid. Objections being made to receiving it, the court adjourned to Thursday, to consider the objection. From Boston. IIoston. Jauuary 10. The House to day voted for U. S. Senator, with the following result: Henry Wilson. 207; Gov. Andrew, 12; K. C. Winthrop, 4. XXXVIII C0XGRESS-2d SESSION. SENATE. WasUimctox, January 10. Mr. Grimes introduced a bill for the better or ganization of the pay department or tue navy, which was referred to the committee on naval affairs. Mr. Wilson presented a resolution calling on the adjutant general for the list of names of regular and volunteer major and brigadier generals in the army on the 1st of January, 165, and where when and how employed, waa passed. Mr. Sumaer said he had intended to call up to day the resolution repealiur the reciprocity treaty, but at the request of Mr. Howe, who wished to debate it, he would not call it up until to-morrow. Mr lirmin.of the committee on finance, re ported the House bill to sucnl? the deciencis in last year a appropriation, caav. eg several taji tions, and striking out appropriations lor increas mg lne salaries oi ctpiwi eaiaujccs; aiso, iuj consular appropriation bil;, which Utter was taken up Mr. Hale till Fridav. wuiiea ine consu.ar iiu poaiponcu i Mr. Wilson presetted a resolution authorising and directing an inventory of all the articles in tbe arsenala cf the United Sutes, which was referred to the military committee. Mr. Bockalew Introduced a bill to repeal an ast te authorise recmlticx fer tli U. t. army la

tbe rebel state, which was referred to tbe milita

ry committee. Mr. Salisbury tatd that some days since be offered a resolution directing the secretary of war to inform the benate under wbit authority bt called tc to the poblc service volunteers for thirty aod ninety days. He has not yet replied to the resolution. I hold that tbe secretary ofi war. as a member of tbe cabinet, is in every sense subject to tbe order of lbs American Senate, and f now move that be be again directed to inform the reo ate under what autbontv be call ed Into the public service volunteers for thirty and cicety days Tbe cha r uirectcd him to draw up a resolution embracing the object aimed at, and b did. It lies over. 5fr. Chrk objected to the resolution. Tie report of the naval academy was laid be fore tbe Senate and ordered to be printed. Mr y ilsoo introduced a bill to authorize tbe appointment of a second assistant secretary of war, which was referred to tbe committee on military affairs. Tbe Senate went into executive session and soon adjourned. HOUSE. The House resumed tbe discussion of tie constitutional amendment for abolishing slavery. f T - . r . -i t t. .. jir. iwtMOtt, idTocauoK it, ueciareu inai iDe people bad declared for the amendment. I ernando i ood argued against it. In the House to day a resolution was agreed to directing tbe committee on military affairs to report what legislation was tecessary to receive a prompt examination into the causes of tbe per sons arrested and a speedy trial or discharge. 1 be question of the constitutional amendment for the abolition of alavery was taken up and discussed. Mr. Kaason said that new lights and influences bad been brought to bear in favor of the amend ment. Tbe Baltimore convention bad declared in its favor. 1 be Ubi-aro convention did not. Tbey did not dare to take up issue. A large majority of the people decided in lavor of it by supporting the IJalumore convention. The fundamental principles of tbe constitution were to favor the extension of religious liberty. But slavery was made the subject of considers tion. He proceeded to show that CODirrees had the right to make amendments, land maintained that tbe measure was necessary for consolidating tbe union. Mr. Yoorhees reminded tbe gentleman that the republican ma onty bad passed a resolution declaring that the government had no power to lutertere with slavery in tbe atatea. Mr. Kassoo admitted it. but said the now pro pobed bill, amending tbe confutation to-dav, gave foundation for much power. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, conceeded tbe power to make the amendment, but said two-thirds of the states could even erect a monarchy. He opposed the amendmeut, as it tended towards despotism. He would favor submitting it to tbe people, but feared it would distribute the balance of power between the states, and destroy our peculiar repretention system. Mr. Kasson replied that tbe proposition would not appeal to tbe war power, but to a peaceful means of amendinr tbe constitution. lie made additional remarks favoring the amendment. rernniido nood u.scuseea ins waul or power. and impolicy of the amendment. Mr rJundge, of W isconson, gave bis reasons for opposing the bill. He doubted the authority or congress to interfere. Mr. King, of Missouri, said slaverv had been a source of disturbance for thirty years past, and it it perished, slaveholders could not comnlaiu. lie was loiiowea oy i curiae in the same I? r . . .. . . strain. Adjourned. , The Very Latest THREE O'CLOCK A. M. Nkw York, January 10. Nearly all the papers to-day have editorials ou Blair' recent visit to Richmond. The Tribune has no expectation of peace as the immediate result of the mission, as Blair does not go with power to make peace, but is authorized to ascertain if peace is possible. The orld thinks there is no prospect that the mission will open the way' to re?pocsible nego tiation. It does not look for peace until tbe emancipation experiment in the eoutb has been tried by making foreign intervention the condition of peace. Th J 1 lines hopes the report of tbe Blairs hav ing gone to Richmond is not true, and says no tood ctn possibly come of the missioa. Tbe government has thus far dealt with the rebels only as individuals, and therefore only their state authorities can be dealt with by the geoeral government in a movement for peace, unless they attempt to convince Jeff. Davis of the folly of rebellion, until understood bv tbe southern people. The Tost calls Hiai s mission a fool s errand, and thinks peace quite near. It will come from the southern states and people. It says the mis sion to Richmond will enable the rebel leaders to tell their people that the United States is tired of war and anxious for a cessation of hostilities. It considers that Grant, Shreman, Sheridan, Thomas aud Farrauut tbe best peace-maker3. Hancock, Uurnsiie, and Arerill are now in the city. 1 be 1 ribuue publishes a letter from Kock Island, denying the recent charge of bad treat ment of rebel prisoners. It says the prisoners are treated exactly like our own soldiers. The Times' elitonally thinks Thomas will 1 l . 1 J Y"l - .t 1 make a marcn soutnwara irom r lorence inroun Alabama and Mississippi, similar to that of Gea Sherman. Tbe Commercial Advertiser has an editorial on the removal or ueueral sutler, ana reviews his mititart carter 11 the Junes and at Fort T"l I T. . I" f'1 1.... .!?!. Fisher. It enumerates his failures, but thinks be acted to the best of his knowledge, aud hopes the govcrnmeiit will place him in a position better adaoted to him. The Post's Washington special says; The naw department has taken great pains to pre vent the export of anthracite coal, which blockade runners desire, as it is discovered by tbe smoke of other kinds. A ship lately put into St. Thomas and sold her cargo, whicb was bought by oiociaae runners and taken to Nassau. A quarrel has arisen between Jeff Davis and Governor Clark, of Mississippi, in regard to the sjate troop lately called out by the governor to oppose Grierson's raid. Davis icsists and de mands that these troops be bound over to the confederate government. Clark refuses to com ply, and says he is determined to command and control them as commander in-chief of the MUs- i i.-ippi militia. Gor. Watts also disputes Davis right to decide i who are exempt in Alabama, and in replv that ! ministers, druggists and the prsss wul oe odi I erel exempt The lover bouse o( the rebel Cougres has been engaged for several days In tbs discussion of the question of the consolidation of the ar my. It appears to be geuerally admitted by the rebel congressmen that the necessity for consoli dation exists, and the debate on the adoption of the plan is a perfect hitch. It is in question hether the officers for the consolidated organi zations shall be elected by the men or by Gen. Lee. Mills, S. C , backed by rabid fire-eaters, favors tie movements to make Lee dictator, by giving him full power to appoint officers for the entire army. The movement is opposed brother mem-! bers, who favor the appointment of boards of ex amination to decide tbe merits of officers. The Tribune's Montreal letter says G. N. San ders has a letter from Dudley Mann, saying that Napoleon bad determined, with or without cooperation, to recognize tbe confederacy soon af ter the Installment of Mr. Lincoln. Col. Ewicg, bearer of dispatches from Sher man, authorizes the contradiction of the report in Riehmond papers that Sherman had given assurances that the war would not change the status of the slaves, but that be will not allow any interference on the part of any relations between slave and master. Ht would gladly incorporate fiity thousand negroes into nis army, ana nas ai ready taken measures to organize all able-bodied mt wn tum inw omuu.u Lovisvillt, January 10. Six inebea of snow fell here to day. A scouting party from Clarksviile, Tenn lessee, captures, auuvu oi u vuun.tunu ma, tu uutonous guernua leaoer waca a.y ana tour oi ma men. Sly ana ijtj oi u.s ucspcrauoes were ex- j ecutei on the spot in retaliation for tbe murder ! of Union prisoners. j One o'clock A. H. Tbe Oalt Ha use has just J ben discorertd. to be on Cr, aad it destruction j . . i j . l r j I : U ssrtala.

" WaSHiyGTOX. January 10. The present speculations about peace movements, both ia loyal and rebel papers,' rest on weak foundation. It is sale to say that no person, either authorized or unauthorized, has lately left Washington for tbe front on an errand of

peace, or with a view to coo salt the retei authorities concerning the exbting diflculties. Major Georre Abbott bs been reinstated as provost marshal of the l2th district of Illinois. COMMERCIAL. I sv uatun.l Cincinnati Jlarket. Ci3Ci5.iaTi, January IU But little business was done to-day in any ds partment. It rained all tbe forenoon and taere was an unusual heavy fall of snow all tbii after noon, wnicn still continues, though w unless vo leoce. Fully seven inches of scow has fallen since 10 o'clock. JXo change in flour or grain. Corn at $1 OS at tbe upper road for ear, and f 1 IU for shelled at tbe river. Yi biaky a shade firmer, at $2 20. Provisions nothing done. Hogs 50c lower and dull ; receipts 6.UO0 at $20 ; average told at $15 50. Gold declined to 222. and dull. e e Torn market. Jf aw To ax, January 10. Cotton irregular, unsettled and loeer ; $1 IS for middling. xlour state and western quiet and duil, and So lower : 10 15(210 2Ü for extra state : ill 20(3 112 for common to good shipping brands extrra round boop Ohio, and $11 30 Q 1 2 for trade brands. Market closine ouiet. Whisky firmej : 13 25 for state, and 12 24 2 25 for western ; closing very firm at the latter prices. 1 beat dull and drooping; o. 2 Chicago spring at $2 30 ; winter red western $2 50. Ilye quier. Barley quiet. Corn nrmer ; limiteM supply : mixed western at$l J0 io store. OaU opened heavy and closed firmer, with more doing ; $1 UG for western. yi ool quiet. Coffee very quiet : 42V,.(d:4: for Rio : 50(352 lor Java. Sugar firm but quiet ; Cuba 19. Molasses dull. I'etroleumdull ; 52(953 for crude : ?3ra74 lorreuned bond : U4 do. free. Fork heavy and lower; $42 87j43 25 for new mess; $41 7o42 12, for cash and regu lar way ; cash $35 50 ; $35 50 for prime, and $iu(3-,u 5) for prime mess. Ueef quiet and steady, at about previous nrices Hacou sides steady, including Cumberland cut. at 1 tt and short ribbed at 2:1 f Lre?se4 hogs quiet and stead v ; lbl(ais lor western. Lard heavy, 2024. Butter unchanged. Cheese quiet, 1524. Monev firm at 7 per cent. Sterling quiet. 109. Gold unsettled. .1BW TOKK MOXKT MARKKT. Naw YoRa, January 10. Gold dull ; closed at 223. Later 10 P. M. Gold 223. NEW MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT! li ll RESPECTTLLT CALL Till ATTENTION OF THE cititent of Iodianapolit to tbe fact, that they hare opeuea at No. 19 Virginia Avenue, A ltcgulur illercliant Tailoring Establishment. And solicit a share of the patronage of the community THEIR STOCK OF GOODS la complete, and being In charge of a gentleman whoae ability aa a Cotter rank a No. 1, they are prepaied to All ordere which in erery renpect they will WAKRA2TT equal in quality, atyle and workmanship to anything louna ia any imiur eatabliannaeat tn too city. ITJ'Remember tbs place, tto. 19 Virginia Avenue?. NOTIONS, &C. L. LTTDOKFF & CO., SUCCK580RJ TO TIIONSSEX A LAIIET, WHOLKSALX DE ALMS IS NOTIONS, TAILORS' TRI3I3IING8 Conts' Furnishing Coodo, A2TD ATX XXM0TX TO No. 52 South Meridian Street, JO"Jus receive, aa ry large assortment of Goods, which rill te old at a small aelTanco oaa New York prices aprW-41 C. .TI. SPICES & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AND NOTARIES PUDLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street Inllanapoll0,Iiiils I ytS'Mdll

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SYiaPTOITIS OF

Extract from Dr. LI coital It's Tork ort irrn Symptsmtt causes and T Crt scnaatlAQ It ma ally a f!2ac et drvaets aixl Wat ta U tow, a4 a freqaeat tociiaaUaa ta ot!cf . Taere is aa Inability to brlh frcr. aa tk not be comes stopped ap, Bttt'ne ca so aid ax4 araetiss w ui euer. Seen a clear, watery, acril d!scharre mikes iUar paaraaee.exceriaUsg the nostrils, and raget of tb Up, which beeois t4. au4 somtbat iwei; xj,t Ä f9W oays ia ucart tweemaa thict, yellowUb. e&trvmsly frequent, and coatlnaes to be a marked featuro or th disease, and a ourco of ibtjcIi danger and tbe great anfioraocc. after mnra tr i... , it k.. lent, biftbly offer It e, aod asaames aa extremely feud odor. Itiaaraally ae profuM aa to rrulr,wan conaaeu o too oose, loo rreqoeat application of tbt handkerchief, or, if it drop into the throat, which U nor particularly tho caao whlo Uta kodj 1 in a aorfioutal position, aa dar'.Cf sleep, centaatcipctoratoQ and ocsao timet both. Sleep U froqaontiy dittabed b a sensation vf choking. cauea oy ma preseac er the diacharfein the throat. Owinf to the heat in tbe aeaJ, the watery portion of the secretion often eraporatea and asuumica; a condition o soiioiiy is oepoeuea upon the me obrane of the aoee ant pper part of the throat In the shape f croita or hardened lanp. The socnniulsJloo of theao Incrustation proancea a reeling or oUacomfcrt, and narrow the uual passage bo at loemsarrass reiplratiou. Tt.erefnrs frs I jaent efforts bare to be made to remoTe them, either by foikl . - .L. . . . . practica at 4iarreabl to U. one afftetal aa it ia to taose around B!m. After tbe removal, that aUa of the tncTVttation which adaereJ to th macona membran win aosaet.'mst t roond bloody, a Tact which explain tit forca rvqnird for ita tUslodrmeot. Durlcc sleep "viuBisuoiit accuniuiaia mors rap nil v. aud U feelinf la therefor boat uncomfortable ia tbe mornInf. Sometime all efforta to clear tfce threat are futile anui aner breakfast er scmethlcg warm U swallowed. ome patieats tat that thee are not tnccetful ubUI thee hare awallowed some wtTk or brandT. Thm Aim. narr, which Is flrrt without smell, assumes In the pr a o "e eoapiamt aa eireiTe!y feUU dor, the cwaspiaini aa rxcesMTeiy xeua cor, me "tJcjpoto in this, and booone occasionally to ly offen at to reader the patient an object of ) himself as well at to other. Ulcera:!on of the viu parucii reTOlllml; ditruat to! cucoua membrane of the nose taket Ur freanectlr cletof that subManca will occasionally bs f.und miaed revtiiu iipu kuoi uic dous. won inuji n.n i with the discharge. Ths arenmulatlon of the discharge, tofrther with tte thickened condition of the mucvu membrane, renders replratlon through the nasal passage very difficult, and oftentimes lmposible. necessita' tina; refiratlon principally through the month, a method very eeleterteut to the reneral health, bnt more partic. ularly so to the Inora. as will be thown hereafter. The unpleasant aoiee produced durin r sleep, known at anorinr, originate from the tin cane. The Toice toset ita rauMcalqaallty.and afrnmea a discordant, harsh and nasal character; the aense cf smell becomes much iatpaired or entirely lost, and tbe same flfct, tboueh le frequent, ia produced en the sne of taste. Occa sionally, while blewicr the uoe. a cracklinr orbulblinaaonna win re neara in tbe ear, and bearing will be found quite thick and stopped up, buSHeturn uddecly with a s. s. . ? omethina; like a jappteg sound. Thlaphenomeaon it usuany rtpeatea until, at one time, bearinc doet not re turn, and remaina permanently injured. Koine a tn the head, of erery eoDceirahle description, make their appearance and adda to the distreas of the sufferer, and hearing may be lost so gradually that a considerable de gree oi aearnee may exlt before tbe person Is reallj aware ef th fact. The rrri ir ant to hwoms wsir t. ritable, and disposed to water on eiposure to the cold and wind, or after tbe al gbteat exertion. A pata, mors or tea acute, or a cieireMtng reeling of preetnre, la experienced over the eyes, aod sometimes on tie ton or back of the head, and also pain in the face, closely mumbling neuralgia, ior wnicn it la very orten mistaken. Tbe distress in the head weakemi the memory and proiucei irri tability and moroseneas of disposition. The to.nacb auffera generally more or let, and is weak ard Jrritabls: the appstite ia capricious, and is nearly always bad In the morning, in revere cat the system becomes feble and proatrate, and there la an averMon or inability to either physical or mental easrtion. Kot unfrroueiitlr catarrh prerea faUl, either by debilitating the system

sMi. iiycr vr uoiuiaiinir i&t rnrai n conaumpiion. it may re safely asserted tnat arter beri itary predisposition, catarrh Is the most freuueni and. portant cause of this fatal complaint Catarrh haa beea cona.dered an Incurable disease, ar on tbe strength vf that tupposition ha been neglect' by both the profession and the public. At it la the iciting cause in full half the casea of deafness, Drt. LivktbUl hare for year past made Ita proper treatment thrir tnecial StuJy. and have by their sucreaa fully rktaM!-.hrd the curability of tbe offensive complaint, .That tbii la do mere assertion, can be readily proved by the numerous testimonial irom nigbiy respected parties who have been under their treatment for thlt complaint. From Ree. KWn Kastwood, Pastor of tL FSt Baptist innren or Miter, men. Prranrr. Kov. II, 18G4. Da.Uaarrsiix Dear Sir; 1 would lespectfully Inform you at to the progress of my case slate 1 went nnderyour treatment aunng your last tint. When I then consulted yon I had been seriously afSict ed about fourteen years with Catarrh in ita worst form, accompanied with dearnsas. I am now to much Improv ed, and my general health very much better so remark ably ao that 1 r-heerf ully tender yoa the ie of my came as a reference, should yea have occasion .to need it. 1 can heartily recommend yoa le the public renerallr. as 1 have already done ao to my more Intimate frieada. rlease accept this aa a alight testimonial of your skill. and my grateful thank a for the benefit I have received at your bands. Truly jours, KELSON EASTWOOD. From Rev. P. K. Russell, Lynn, Mass. I have been much troubled with Catarrh of tbe worst type for some twenty years. It gradualjy crew worse. producing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense of smell, and breaking down my general health to auch a degree at to compel me to resign my pastorate and anapena pDi:c speaking. I made diligent use of tbe nseful remedies, euch a suits of different kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, olive tar, and Inhalations, bnt without any salutary effects. Last summer I heard of Dr. LighthiU'a euoceoafal mode ef treating catarrh, visited him, and put myself under bis treatment I began immediately te Improve, ai d this improvement bat gone on till the present time. My catarrn baa gradually melted away, my conga haa dis appeared, my voice baa become natural, and I am once more able to preach tbe blest-d gospel. Let me advise all troubled with catarrhal diflailties to apply to Dr. Lighthlll. T. B. BUSSELL. DxTBorr, Kovember S, 1864. Ds. LiGirrwiLL: Having been under yoar treatment since your last visit to Detroit, and being cured, I desire to x prsss my deep felt arratitndo for tho attention aod beneht I have received at your hands. 1 waa very seri ously affected with catarrh In Its wont stages for many years, and alto deaf, aometiaea totally ao. My general neaita was ao dominated tnat I was compelled to aban don buslneit entirely. One month's treatment has made me feel like a new man, and I Lave now resumes' my oc cupation, the disease haying left ate almost entirely. I Bavo recommended you to several wko are similarly asiicted, and sba.l continue to do ao. Please accept mj wannest thanks, and believe me, yours truly, E. tllUiKS, Memphis, St. Clair county, Michigan. From the Home Journal, June 4th. In every business ar profession, indeed in oveyy depart ment of science or skill, there Is aSwaye aome acknowledged head, some one why standtoot in bold relief amotg Lis fellows as a tort ef leader. In the study and treatment of deafness and catarrh, as special diseases, I. E. Ii. LiffhlhilL efthiacity. occupies juat the position above described. He hat devoted year cf tabor tothU specialty, and is now reaplDg the reward cf Lis Industry . Tho editorial columns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear witnesss to the Doctor's success in this dparta.ei.t of medicine. We quote the paragraph: "Craa or a Dm aw Mct. Louie LocweBtteln, a lad t years of age, born ia Germany, came to this city when t was about two years old. Soon after tie arrival here Le waa taken sick aad Ion bia hearing. By degreea he became first deaf and then dumb. For nearly ten years he waa a mute, unable to hear the loudest voices, or to articulate a word. About a year age he wa placed by bla parents In the hands f Dr. Lit btbill, who bat so far succeeded la restoring to him his lost powert of hearing and utterance, that ho can converse with those who peak to him distinctly aud deliberately. During the peM four or five mouths be bas been under the tuition cf Mr. Eennecke, and haa made conMereble progreaa i?i reading and arithmetic." - Having been aupplled with tbe yeur.g raaa's address, wo further investigated tbe matter, aud discovered that, previous to calllhg on Dr. Lixtehill, the youth's case i considered hepolosa, and he was Tor two years an inmate of the deaf and damb asylum. The lie v. Dr. If ott, D. D., Professor In Union College, Stbenectady, in a published Utter, tender his gratitude to Dr. Lighthill for treaties uccesnfully hit case ef deafness. Bev. Fred. H. Jewell, Professor io the State Normal School at Albany, also tetifles to having been ftrM of catarrh. Dr. Lighthill pvother written testimonials and tributes to hi talent from aome of our wealthiest and most prominent arvi rerpectel cititent, which may be en en application . It weull be difficult to peak in any bat terms f praie of his treatment. In tho lace of these wiony proof and facta testifying te his rocceta. DR. LIGIITHILL WILL MAKE Dil THIRD VISIT -TO INDIANAPOLIS, JANÜABY 31st, axr will aaatai at tbb Till JPelyrunry Itla tE WEEK ONLY! ahP W yo-aweiiesr'a fw.stal tn safest tSttlsneol. deelTca-dlyV

and wearing out the patient, or by travelisg downward Ueneral llltClilCeDCe aD(l JUIUDIOVand producing throat afJecliona, bronchitis, aod finally I r J

cnoccniES.

FISH. 500 HALT EAfiKXU vHirTK nSH HOPS. 200 BAL? 5w wont 3,000 ECSIL r&IlfI WHrri BrAS, ALSO DC "OU TIMOTHY. FLAX AND CLOVER SEEDS, FC." SILL BT kick m:oTin:ns OomnilMHloxt Mcrchniit, M1LTT AtKir. WWCOXN3. decSgwSeadSw AGENCY. TIcCUUDV tV CO.'Ä CLA IM AGENCY, No. 4 YOHN'S BLOCK, Cwmrr .Tic rid tan nnd Uaabltiften Its INDIAN ATO LIS, INDIANA I I -niCKiS' ASD 60X I J ma3e out an1 r I'.. I term. Certificate t f n feOLLtllE-S1 CLAIMS rkOaIPTl.T ected on the xnt reasoeab'.e ten-ialebledcea obtains from tbe Department at W sshlBg-ton. aiu'ter lioil Iay Kollv Wsartermatter and f uhaUtnice account made t,ut with neatnesa and dipetck. Jant-dSo WHOLESALE CnOCERS. To tlic Public. I1Ä rg purchased of A. TJ. Äcbi u'.l thsir sttfrs assktrha k of cr frw-aa va a a .PI r a. a... . gnxXirade ai their olJ ftand, corner of Maryland aad Meridian streets. Our tck will be kept f aU at aU i.iur, idu, i j auisrnre ana attention to bajaesa. w 1" inriu nare oi tte irsie. C KÜSS LA Nit. Mar. hex AC. J. .CROPLAND. lOt GLASS Si Aül'IP.E. S C.HA!fyA. vf . j. ;iLi.Kiir. A Card to Our Patrons. a Itig aoM our entire atotk of groceries to Metart. CroKland, Mtguire a Co., w would return to ear run our thank for tbe liberal est run Dd ak a cuntinuance of the asm to our wbom we take pleasure ia recommendine- aa m.tmn worthy of entire conflJence. Our oEce will ia kept at th old ataud, i here we will be nUa to all oar cuktomcra. a. & it sciiKT'l l. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. I'ALiriCli rOKD. ment Office, ..S Jltarylandsl. Indianapolis. I nd. "tLRRKS, Mechanics and Latarers furuUked with emly ploymert where tbe best wares will be pa'd. Women as Chambermaid. Searaetressea and Servants will find place without trouble or delay by applying at this offlce. Dwellings, Stores, Rooms. Offlcea and Sleen'n Booms. furnished and onfomUbed to rent. lti)fflce Box 1812. eentli-dtf CLUE. GLUE! GLUE! GLUE! ii ou cut NAnrits, GLUE MANUFACTURER, ÜI1BANA, OHIO, KEEPS constantly on hand a very superior O'ae for CabLnet Makert, Printen and Book Binder. teptU-dSm FOR SALE. Large Store Eoom on Meridian Street, FOR HALK. f PHE FITZaiBBOH STORK BOOM O TUE COR II of Meridian and Louisiana ttreets It for sale. The Store it 25 by LM feet, with three lofts 9U feet each connected with tho More. Als nine a-ood Hees aoceooiblo by stair ca. iu front. The Let I 210 feet In deith with railroad track on the tide the w hole length. A very dooirabl and productive property built In mot modern stylo. Price f25.CM). McKEBXA A FIERCE. . jai-d4w Beal Estate Agents. MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MEDICAL k SURGICAL INSTITUTE, T- EtiHt Mnrkct HI., (Nearly Oppl:e the Po-t OT.ce,) INDIANAPOLIS, ITfÜ. Prof AnoKiss.Tf.D. lrtnrlpal. S FT.CIAL ATT EST 10 S PAID TO DISEASES OF Till acute and chronic CoualtatioB coaSdeetial and grata tous. JaaL'ej dly. LOST. I lust, n 8athrlay evening, a Cdo geld ring. TLotosi I et.grare-t on an agate, and consists of two oaX leate. and two com upon a twig tbe leavea above andtbo acorns below. Abovo the leave Is tho aaot. Kerstan Text. Imide the rii.g I my name and the) date, engraved oa the gvl-1, thus: "J. W. Gordon, led the date sr.fr tbe name. The finder will be bandaomely rewarded, upon tearing it at my Offle, la !(ewTaJbolt 'a baildinc, Soath of the Poet 03lre; or. at ta Joarnal Qftic silh A . C. ?room, E. Jsrrj-tf i. IT. GOELO. MEDICAL NOTICE. Ac W.THOMHON, ;FEOM THE EAST. AVE OPE3ED TQEIE OF FICE oa the een aide of V:rr1nia Avenue, a few doort roath of Wabinrt'wi etree, Indianapolis, lad . for th a' le vtaboa of huaaa a?eri:.g, by oCerüig te unfortuaata perscn afli.ctei with Syphilia, ov any specie of Private Disease, euro and afe method ef care, founded a the to'.i-l balt ef science sad nund rLaloouphy. ncnnatorrba aod lot potency, and inveterate casoe ef Secondary or Conetltntional ?yphilia of long staadiag. that MisoO" cored by aay other rbykiaa is this city. cured perfectly and penaat.entl y, ov ao charge. Addret Roz 131". jel'U-dly Das. TBOMSOS. DENTISTS. P. G. C. RUNT, S T OFFICE A2TD EXf 1DE3C. EAST 5XAKKIIT STHREY ISDLAJlAPOLia 15D. NOTICE. Notice of Election. Or net ov rva CmttaY frtaiT Baawar CcuraarJ UnaiAPcua, la., Dec. XTth. IssA. i IV' TOTICE U hereby give that there will be a wvsetlag held st the odes of th Ccbbut on January r.a. sU.ferthe electlea tf Directors of the Cosnpaay foe tho year 1?03. A. T. BOOTEE, oc'y. sscatj ata PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. D. GALL, Ho 65 lloHli UeTT JcTcoj Street,

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