Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4439, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL. "i :

THÜRS PIT U0HW1NQ. JANCART li . CITY ITEMS. GTStcigticf wu elegant last night. CSTS all tba pages of Tbe Sentinel to df KTTk tret soldier is always ths tightst yp ot a jratieman. E7"$6,0G0 worth of UdW ker A Melrer's. für at cost, at 13 janT-dl w tT RU1 prisoners, captured io Tec&eee, by TbomM . arrive bere dailj, almost, and are lougeu m uimp üortOQ. Ii your time to baj ladies' fun. Ba ker & Mclver will tell, without doubt, their large stock; at cost. jao? -dlw E7Farnitare at auction this dar at No. 460 ao.aa. tables, chairs, bedstead, looking glares, cokln and other Uotm, kitchen fixtures, kc. Wu. E. FaATHömo, Auctioneer. , '-assart eBmasm tT im largest and finest stock of furs in the SUU oiag at coat at Baker & Mclrer'a. i , . . . . jan7 llw miorouTAii J HBATaK.-3Ir. Uarrett 1 te coming a great favorite at tbe MetropolitanEverjbody Is delighted with his fiDe acting and splendid elocution. To-night be appear io the favorite drama King of the Commons. Oa Friday nitht. Rosedale, tbe great sensation plaj from Wallaek's Theatre, New York, will be produced, with appropriate pcenerv, costume, ic. A Rasa Car Aires:. Baker & Mclrer are closing out their i tarnen stock of furs at cost. jan7 dlw tST'ifm Amity; oa the Jefferson railroad, night before last, freight train met with a collision, smashing op eren or eight cars, tod killing the engineer... Ho other persons were seriously hurt, so far aa we could ascertain. We could not learn the name of the unfortunate man. Travel was interrupted over the road some hours Inf consequence. giJUt. John B. Acklej, general business agent. No. 17, Wells street, Chicago, ia now in the city, at the Bates House, prepared to furnish, at reasonable figures, Tolunteers and substitutes to all who may desire them. dtf C7We call attention to tbe advertisement of a dissolution of co-partnership between Ilexekiah and bit former associate, No. 23 North Illinois street. ,We would respectfully say that at No. 13 North Illinois street, Ilezekiah, having the most splendid liquors, magnificent of cigars and a restaurant in all ita appointments unapproachable, will be happy daily and nightly to meet his friends and the public generally. l33FTbe dramatic and musical entertainment last night at the Wigwam. Court Houee square, by the Indianapolis Amateur Theatrical Aseociation, for the benefit of soldier's families, was a brilliant success. We never saw before in this city such a crowded and delighten audience. The amount realixed at the door must have been enormous. - t37 Visit the Indiana State Museum to day an4 to night. The great Jukes, the wonderful Bohemian glass blower will be there, and the curiosities displayed generally will eicite your sury . w , v. m. w. u 1011 iu v ft. . ft 110 tsnu tiful and accomplished Madame Mary A English is the proprietress of tbe Indiana State Museum. Admittance twenty-five cent. Children io arms K7" Quartermaster General New, night before last, gave a royal supper to a party of select friends, at Prince George RhodiuV palace, called the "Circle," North Meridian street. Of course there was a feast of reason and a flow of sou! especially the flow. All fared presumptuously like the prodigious son. We state understand-1 ingly only, for the infernal nigger boy lost our superscribed ticket of pressing invitation. E7Gentlenen in the city, inclined to take an elegant and refreshing beverage, a fragrant smoke, or a dish of quails, oysters, lobeteas, clams, crabs, or any other delicacy, will, if they .heed our advice, commendation and recotnmen datioo, call at the "Office," Atheneum Building, Sooth Meridian street. A. J. Myers, proprietor, asstd by a full corps of courteous and accorajlisled clerks. ftT W have in store io pairs genta Arbic buckle overshoes; SO pain genta' rubber sandals and overshoes; ' SO pairs genta' buffaloes. Gents' slippers ia a dozen different styles. Our stock, of Peieher's celebrated sewed double sole boots ia complete, all styles and widths, to fit anybody, islllng s4 low prices. Clasjc, Jonneotf A Co., Successors to Vinnedge k Jones, 9-64 No. 27 West Waeh'n st. 7The Indians School Journal, organ of the State Teachers Association and of the Superintendent of 1'ubUc Instruction, ia published monthly in pamphlet form at f I 25 per annum in advance. Trustees have the riftht. under a decision of Superintendent Uugg, to subscribe for The Journal for oQice use, and pay out of the special fund. About 4W trusters are now taking The Journal, and the remainder with every teacher ia th state should take it. Address School Journal, or the editor, George W. IIoss, Indianapolis. "W. L. Morehouse, the well known news stgeot, was fined vesterday, bv the Mayor, on in twrmatVon of oflicer rowrll.for riding 011 tho side walk, seated on the ouUtde f a horse.whlle dellt stWtg, during a furious snow sUrui, newspapers to utwerihrrs. The flue and Ht amount e.1 to 7 00. Defendant paid tlie due twit re fused to pay the rots. being willing t go to Jail, take the rep'ibilily, '' it 111 a higher court the lealily. Justice and tight of thewliols matter, lis was save! lhl alternalive, a well known citisen becoming his surety tnd the cae la In statu qu. -.....-. tTT.Mf. Mltolti, the prlncnf faahtoa, whose U'n l place nf bulif ! North Pennsylvania its-ei, south of the pal inice, la not PiTetlng U .1, iitagtillcent wlntrr and spilng flii to the .... h cutler at Mr Mliolti'a ntshlil me.t 1 i nat'proarhahte aflUt, We have had frq rn- vk , rtunltisa of w',netng Ids sklllltil isdiw fu fit s gtnllsmait la unaurpair. Style, 1 I -u aweary l- rail on Hlmlts, Ilia goods are ,itaawell aa of dtnrti titan ufftl'tDf li I"M faf raall IIS lltf) Mioat reasonable. tfii sliet Gai.srat PtUhr I , .i wtrd that this city shall hedrsfl! 7 lit most if nut sll lh mm la roiumitisas Sate le4i spilnll fl4 "" I would f eHiatsiieiti thi onimillfs fvf the rlty st tares f Iske shart' ' h whoU ntadrr of reruitieg spwlotaU t.a mhoh.. j ens or lw mswtts fin s aM cominiitti Thts will pfs rtsalry "t il.a ar.la srtd securt a mHl wndsrst. m d m uy . f TWs frtmmlllee Milgl ! Mayor's nfllce oa Halurda? eseulng nsU, lk. Let no time be lost. Our fUliey. to MMuse IhtmseUes 4 gif usu.ion to this matter.orth.dr.fiwillb.uu. auprewe Twurt eclstwne. SOTSMIB1 TU fOSflStlt. No. DCIS . . u.t..lr Vttmrita t! (.3015 amifrs vs. lUhe.rlpg granted. Ssl f oral argument m t . tf e Feb S7. Hornesnd suothtr ts. Wilhams. fi-U-.r. Circuit Court. t'Stllieu iur uverrultn) al. Union No 371. C. I retiliOQ for rehearing UTrr.u;:u.ffctop u.snaon. admioiatraior M-rmn OuassaooIMess. reutiua lor reue.r, granted . t 1.. tArtiwar. tl ai ir No it". wuua v..

tho o mew U. U. uesr . .too. m u ' 1 llZ ot

a 1 nai auia auu buumj

TiaaT Waed. A cssticg of lbs enrolled men of the first ward will be hell at tbe school bowse on Friday night, to raise money to clear the ward of tbe draft. Let everv man now come up. and act In this matter before it is too late. All men. enrolled that are too old, or l&at should be exempt, 00 account of physical disability, should at once see that their name at taken ofT the list. If you neglect this, and are drafted, you will find it will cease you a great deal of trouble to get off. The drafting is to be by wards it is 0 decided let the first ward see that she is cleared It is to be a blind draft no man will know he fa drafted entil a file of soldiers come to march Lim to camp. Wake cp! firtt warders?

AiA NOIITÄ OT I'AUAtilt A Io consideration for h:s not stealing too much, tbesalary of the Mavor of New York 'n to be raised to $7,000. There were 10 failures ia the northern slates duncg the past year, with liabilities amounting to $"i,i73,700. Mrs. Lincoln has dismissed Jimmv, the old doorkeeper of the White House, who has held thai peat since Jackson sday. Cincinnati U a city of beer guzzlers. There were 5.P$ barrels drank there in November, coet ingto the drinkers $1UU.(X)U, Charles O. Rogers, principal cronrietor of I he isoston Journal, pavs an income tax of SH0O0 During the past year the enormous auni of twenty eight millions five hundred arid twentvtwo thousand dollars was lost by tires in the loyal states. "Let di delight to hark and b!te, f or (iwl hath made them 0; Let bear and lions growl a n't CgLt, For 'tis tbeir natura to." A new whisky distillery at Dubuque, Iowa, cost $300,000 to $100,000, and when in fail op- ! -it rui . j -i erauoii win par taxes un 119 uauy pro duct. A boy driving a carriage iu a funeral pro cep&iou iu Albanv, r. 1 , a tew atija aero, waa found, ou arriving at the irrave, to be frozen to death. On hearing the song entitled "The dearest spot on earth is horoe, "Hen" remarked that ie found his home so dear that he wa-j going to break up house keeping and go to boarding. A writer in Wilkea' Spirit visited Flora Temple lately, at Philadelphia, and report her somewhat gray, but looking bright as a three year old colt. The queen of the turf is now 20 years old. Oen. Lougstreet is slowly recovering from tbe effect of his last summer's wound, and his Burgcou is of tho opinion that he will recover the ue of his right arm in eighteeu months or two years, after tbe nervous tissue is renewed by a fresh growth. The importance of the lumber trade in Chi csgo i not generally realized. Tbe lumber sold by Chicago merchants, tho greater portion of which ia brought from Canada and the eastern and western shores of Lake Michigan, amounts annually to over $15,000.000. Edwin Forrest baa in his house a small theatre, the stage of which. Le aays, ia as large aa manv ou which be has acted during long career. This is intended for a school for the education of poor boys and girls in recitation and declamation, and to fit for the stage all such as have any ambition for that profedaioa. Telegraphic Dispatches aerosTsa airaawLtroa vaa an.rsvArassjrrjnL. Tor jtiwrntnsr Hepert nee First Page. 3IIJIVIOIIT REPORT. NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS. Messigc of the Governor of New Jersey. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN MISSOURI. Yoto of Thanks to Gen. Sherman. FROM GEiN. GRANTS AMY. Attack on our Picket Lines. CONGRESSIONAL. Dörmte on Hit' lleciprocity Treaty &c. Ac. Ac., Ac. fSbrernor Turner's .Tie est if. Trenton, N. J , January 11. The message uf Governor Parker was read to day. Tho state ia out of debt, and claims tor its advances to tbe United States a balance of $'J40,037. The governor thinks there would bo a much better state of feeling if 1 .bUÜ.OUO votes iu the loyal states expressed their disaent from the )ol tcy of tho national administration, if it was generally understood that they could oppose the policy ui the administration and still be firm friends to the go? eminent and steadfast defend era and supporters of the union. He thinks that the mode ol reconstruction, by a lithe of the people in very small parts of some of the stales in rebellion, and elections for president of the United States In them, an act of great Injustice to tho loyal Lato, dettrojltig that equality of reprearntation in electoral college and emigre?, which is the foundation of republican govern inrnt. This he argut I at length Tho gOTcru or says if we continue to believe that the war III int! eihaust us in tiisn ami iimtiey. we alnll not be lit ttit If. tue ol mind to coualjff the 411 lion of prair. He then argued that war waa certainly bring Ing on a tram of evils and a rruahing weight ol debt. He thinks the war ought In rea.e when evtr the rthfla la; do n Ihsir arm simI retuth to the mioti. Nu!'jU4tUui and t'oitoiieat Ofil ead to endleas war, We should not only serk to otstlhrow the trbelliou by (on e, but aUo .mwii. ctliate and win bak the rebel im.. The Govermiierl thinks Ilm iiidtllou ol the retel anny auch as to favor jace on lh basis be an ue.ta .Muddrii and Ivrdble tnsnflplllon, he 4, will H.ue gi'At iiilasry, II sliould b gradual ami Ith ls ioitaiit of ttispeopls Iimp It r lt o be a blraalnif Whatever tlirtetriu'r of onUiion ratal among us, S ahotild all be untied In the UtWt lutiialiou .i pieasrte l umIoii ot the atalra. - - 1 3 W WBtMBSs) VawaSSV w w-mi I rwiii I lie A t lit v ot Itiv l'Aloiimt, HsAiüaMf aaa Aaur or tub I'oTom Jsmiaty 1, I Le ret.els loads ain'tber stlat k on mir I ii let line ibU Mondiig Jut l-fl ne Ui;lil and rap luii l a f tu Uiü riüM of U U I division vl 110 (ill .oi I .e inoiuiiig waatvrvdailt and Hi" aiuckinrf iMitf ailianve! rautiouai i'Sinmj an atxliia until attuoal In our line of pickets before Ihe ere aware of Ihrircoining I be ino fue l Ilieir tiie e autl ran oai a ioaro ine retrrfe, otti 1. ....-..i.- .... lUe releU eie e.i lus l i them, au I l.ru' dree. In our uniform could not h diitiuguiahed hem nur nu mm. an 1 ron.r.juenily nut foel tij'Oii, tlev ulhrue would haS leru in ret.aU retrrtK. uklnj U nou with lliam I be Object of tbe rebels eeined to be to obuiu fin J ud rloll.ing, a (hey at eocs demanded tbe soapsark and nlankela wf our suUier, vert f of which they got. Our men no out n nicket far tenlr four hoLrs. and laksittv otted'a ratKia with them. takiBtf no kuapck nr blankrta The rebels, therefore, ouly ucceNled in tlut a (vm hav ka lu-Jav. one ot wbiih a held np by rebel, to show our bo)s that the; Lad gained aome of them. Our Iwjs wear vetijjeaucs ainat the raiders, and asxioualv await an opportunilf t pay them back ou otacr parta of the At eotne rotntl along tho l.ne l.ot a gun has t.fn firl for orxi dais The wratter ha again chauji-d from being erv cold to ra'm. aud the proact ia that we v.ii k.ia coihuif but uud for a veea to

come.

From St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, January 11.—The State Conven-

tion hw just passed the following ordinance of emancipation bv a rote of CO to 4: Beit ordained by the people of the sUteof Missouri in convention assembled. That hereaf ter. In this state, there shall be neither slavery nor invoiintary servitude, except in puuishment of crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, and all persons held to service or la bor as slaves are heretv declared free. Dispatches from the west say the Indians at last accounts were on Republican run, retreating southward. Troops were concentrating for pursuit. Advices from Fort Kearney say the overland mail line is infested by Indians. The Indians, so largely outnumber our troops that offensive operations cannot at present be prosecuted with any chance of success. ———<>——— Foreign News. PORTLAND, ME., January 11.—The steamer Moravian, from Liverpool on the 29th and Lon donderry on the 30 lh, arrived bere at coon to day. 1 be commercial news is unimportant owing to the bolioaye. . Oen. Diz's orders to pursue the rebel raiders into Canada attract much attention, and the leading journals hope that it will cot be acted on as it might cause trouble. - r ratu aatalnstasa. WAgHiKUTOx, January. 11. The supreme court has before it the cae of F M. Coleman, appellant, vs. Hudson River Bridge company, at Albany. The preideut has approved of the joint resolution, tendering the thanks of the people and Congress to Msjor General W. T. Sherman, and the officers and soldiers of bis command, for gallant conduct in the late march through Georgia From .taaHvitle. Nashville, January 11 Tbe remains of two bodies were discovered to-day among tbe debris of the Galt houe. The origin of the fire h ts not been discovered. At Frankfort, to-day, James Guth rie wu elected United State" senator, receiving, on the first ballot, eixtj-five votes agaiost fifty-six. as a I' rat in A 11 1711 tri. Aiglsta. Ma . Januarv 11. -Hon. W. P. Fessenden was elected United States senator to dav. for six years from the 4th of March next. In the senate Mr. Fessenden bad 37 votes. and in the houe 11C. to 23 for lion. W. P. ilainea, democrat. from Cairo. Cairo, January 11. The remnant of Hood's army are reported fortifying Corinth with a view of going into winter quarters at that place. They are alo said to be repairiug the Mobile and Ohio road. - m From Uoitsn. JJostox,, January 11. The Masaachiiäettd state senate has postponed the election of United States senator in place of Wilson, until the J Tuesday in February. from Montreal. Mox'TECAL, January 11 Tbe St. Albans raiders to-day got another postponement for 30 days, to get further evidence from Richmond. XXXVIII C0XGRESS-2d SESSION. SENATE. WÄMUNOTOX, January II. " Vice President Hamlin iu tbe chair. . Petitions to increase the pay of army officers were presented by Messrs. Wilson, Trumbull and Harris, and referred to the military committee. Mr. Doolittle presented a memorial from the chamber of commerce of Milwaukee on the subject of canal navigation around the falls of Niagara, which was referred to tho committee on nival affaire. Mr. Clark presented a petition from the citizens of Virginia asking th.it tribunal government be substituted for the prteeut form of govern ment Mr. Crimes called up the Uou?ebill on the ad vauce 6f line officers of the navy 50 numbrB iu rank for special merit Passed. Mr. Van Winkle called up the bill to reim burse the Adams' Express company for losses sustained by tbe sinking of a bteamer at New Orleans having on board a safe containing gov eminent treasurv notes. After tome discussion it was referred to the committee on claim. The resolution to repeal the reciprocity treaty was then taken up. Mr. Hale was sorry tbe Senate contemplated the repeal of tbe treaty. He regarded it as a tep . rr a a tu tne wron direction, t ne treat? nau osen productive of good to both parties, and to repeal It could effect no good If the object ia repeal ing it was to bencut our commercial interests he wouid not object; but it had come from the committee on foreign relations and no renort had C ! - , been made as to why action should bo taken. It had been said that the treaty operated all one way. 1 be reasons assigned by those who urged the abrogation were vague and unsatisfactory. He bad au interest in the commercial prosperity of tbe country and he had taken the trouble to 00k at the operations of the treaty. Mr. Hale read a atatement from a letter of the Secretary of the Treasury to show that since the operations of the treaty, exports to Canada had been increased In a few years from $b,U0U,tAHJ to $'M)l, 11)0,1)00 both free goods and duty payirg iad incrcaaed. He bad been told that Canada ad altered the tariff, so that it had become burdcnsoiu to our commerce The rates had not risen more than "2 per cent , and in tho last year they had decreased. Iu lbGl they were 10 per cent , only one half per cent larger than In lr0. The statement that there had been an unfair advantage taken in tbe wav of duties was there fore a mistake Iu 185.1 the exports to Canada were $7,000,000, in !Ki4 i 1 5.000,000, in 1K6 iltt.UUU.OOOO, and in IbbJ 12?,00O,000. The im porta had increased from $41)0.000 to $'JJ,000,i0O. Mr. Hale was worry the Senate was about to act so soou uiHiii this matter. The Chamber of Commerce of New Vork hud taken the mat ter under consideration, and would rcjit,Le uti Irratood. advrrae to Iii repeal of the trmiv He lUouk'U thst we should not strike a blow at coniiiieicr wlnti we nerdcl the sinews of war so much Jti coudufbn, Mr. It. K lid th abrogation of tho (rrty would bs rearda In lunula and l.ng land aa a retaliation lor ronga which the peotile of the Hnltcd Hfafra rigidly imsinc l they had suitained; but be waa sute tl people of t'aui la wne w Illing now to d r v rr t h I ti they rou, to repair tbe winnas th tl have bseu done, and pre vent their tepetitioii, J le lnMietrd that it would sliei'tben (he rebellion and weaken tbe union pause to repeal the treaty, rwpoae It true that the repeal nr the trealr would lniMiili t;atia la, II dl I teil bilievtf It would b wis Io do ft.- ft.. .. ! .1 I ... ....... ao, n e iniuni to win o'ir neigioior t'fop? r'"ia and nlsipiaii'?, and able to buy ftom ua and help oilf roniuirroa I It I l n a Itietn to ov fir t v we would Injure nur!, luit h bad do ie v i f v rtitln al tbS paasatieof Ide Mo(loii, lIuMifih Ibis was the Ums when uhmi took fmm awl fioni pa.aion i attter lltsu lt" well lie of (be lialion I he treaty bad bren w de an I silnlary, and under it roimnerod ha t grown up an I hu lroVed I nlll autne ce nllriiMii uuld notu out some li jurv It hid done, hu hope I tits snale would p4Ua, lie lt.o. (MV Hie nuri liaiil or tip oik wo'd I bsie an 01 puiunli to be I f I on the aiil je. t, ,Mr, hiicrmau ai,: I ne 1 ri l fo.Mt irr at y I a S braulllul hama su.'ijeiia at ob e r-juablf, eii liani-: and ae.Mtiiy , and It wa h aue of this Hi a t the treaty waa ptijfd to bate tSi niul nallf a'epiel by li e people of the IT tf. If, buaerrr.it ' aH appear thtt wbile r.'aniai.g emhange it lortta s pialH v k I emiy In any re. (Til, iberw mutbe molltu t!,m In conf-nnli wilhju.l primiplea I inetn, tti be t.riel, bull b'pe, ibotiK'h lrr f, l make proper conclu oia It ia appairnl th it lbs I r f t y lo be reu under dlTerenl bta Is It romerM fUl.'eiiea, the l.avicat. -Mi ot tbe St I. awier.re, commerce btlwsen us and (he Uritlah protliova and the revenue of the I nited Htatta Iba h.l.erir bate bten a aonrca uf amiety tbrougti our biitrv eveu from thd bo 'lunii.t!. and for several vears nretlosa to the reci( rif,iy ireaty tl.T had bee 11 tbe occasion f much irouMe, verini at tunas into positive outbreak. The treaty was fv'.lowod by entire tranquility, which haa not for a niJinent beeu diaturbel. This la a plain advantage which cannot be de nied Hut ao tar aa 1 have beeu Me to e. amine, 1 dj uwt fiud any further svideuce showing tbe value of the treaty iu ihia collection. While opinioua, sen among the moit interested in the fi.l.erUa. ars dlrlded, there are part'.aans for it io Glouceater, Maas., aod partiaax.a tor it in MaiuS. II tbe treatv related exeluiivtly to Csbsriea I

ihonld cotbe wHIIcg to touch it. Bat the practical question is whether the seeming advacuge in this respect It syQciect to cootterbalarce the disadvantage in other respects. Next comes tbe tavigatlon of the St. Law exc. But this plausible concession b as proved to be but little more than a name It appears that darirg the Crst six yesrs of the treaty onlv

j American vesse.s. containing VJ,Lj) tons paaed through the St. Iawrtnce. and durioe tbe . aar a same time oniy 1 j vessels, containing 5.44C tons. returce-a oy tte same opn highway. These are very petty amounts, when we had on tue lake a commerce of fifty. eight millions, or when we consider tbe carrying trade between tbe United btates and Brltiah province. Take the years of lt57 and liC2, inclusive, sod we (ball find that during this period, the shipping of the United States which cleared for the British provinces was ten millions tons, and the foreign shipping which cleared during the same period waa eeveo luiuiona tons, while tbe hippieg of tbe United sutea whicn entered at our custom bouses from the British provinces was ten milT- . . e - t- - ... . iiou wdi, ana .ureigu auiuuiug wqicq enter eu was C,455,52U tons. I mention these things by way of contrast in comparison with these grand movements. Tbe business which we have been able to do on the St. Lawrence seems to be trivial. It need not be considered as an element in the present dis cua&ion. The treaty may be seen next in its bearings on commerce between the two countries. This has increased immensely, but it is difficult to see how much this increase is due to the treaty, and how much to the national growth, population and fa cilities for transportation in both countries. There are railroads which furnish prompt and constant communication, which have gone into operation simre the treity. fn the three years immediately preceding the treaty the total exports to Canada were $43,216,570. and the total imports were $'W 588,577. being of' export and imports in proportion of 100 to 46. In tea years of the treaty the total exports to Canada and tbe Hritiah provinces were $250,350,131, and the total imports $2,003,997,bC2. According to these accounts tho exports were in proportion of 100 to 78 The total exports to Canada in three years were $31, &G6,835, and the total imports $G.587.679. being in proportion of 100 to 52: while the exports to Canada in ten years of the treaty were $176.371,911, and the total imports ware $lel, 474,347. being in proportion of 100 to 94. 1 present these tables to lay before you the extent and entire change of commerce between the two countries. In the view which I take on the preseut occasion it is not necessary to coneider the much debated inquiry aa to tbe fleet of the difference between exports aud imports, in volving, aa it does, the whole question of the balance of trade. The treaty can't be main tained or overturned on any contested principle of political economy. I come, in tbe last place, to the influence of the treaty ou the revenue of th9 country, and how the counting house is the principal witness. The means of determining this question will be found iu the authentic table which hiive been published from time to in the reports of tbe treisury, at,d especially in the report made to congress at this session, which I bold in my hand. Looking at these tables, we find certain unanswerable do' nts from an estimate founded ou trade before the treaty. It appears that no treatv had been made that hid increased it in the Biine ratio K4 before tbe treaty. Cauada would hare paid the United States in 10 years of trade at least $10.373.00. which she has been relieved of. This sum has actually been lost to us. In return Canada has given up $2,650,90, being the amount it would have collected bad no treaty been made. After further remarks on the subject Mr. Sumner then quoted from the report of the secretary of the treasury, showing that the treaty bad re leased from duty a total sum of $4,233,257 in value of goods. From these considerations it was clear that the revenue of the United States had suffered by this treaty, and that in this particular its advantages had Lot been equally shared by the two countries. Ramsey and Howe spoke against the repeal of the treaty. Shcrmau and Collatner followed in favor of it. Tending consideration of the resolution the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. In the House to day a bill was passed to amend the civil appropriation act by adding a provision that in any action by or against any executors, administrators, or guardians, in which judgment may have been rendered for or against them, neither psrty shall be allowed to testify against the othsr, in auv transaction, unless called to testify by the opposite party or by tbe court . Mr. Colfax offered a resolution providing for the relief of the people of Charnbersburg. Referred to the committee on wars and means. Tho Houio renamed the consideration of the proposition for the constitutional amendment to abolish slavery throughout the United States. Mr. White, of Ohio, opposed it on the ground that Congress had no power to make euch an amendment. Mr. Smith era, of Delaware, advocated the amendment as both constitutional and beneficial. Mr TownaenJ.of New York, and Hdlman.of Indiana, severally gave their reasons why they would vote against it. Mr. Townsend, of New York, opposed the amendment, and argued that it was wrong to conclude that those who were opposed to the amendment were enemies to the Union. His constituents favor the basis of the Crittenden resolutions. Mr. Jioluian, of Indiana, aaid the amendment could not be adopled without being followed by more radical measures. If, iu the judgment of our fathers, slavery was inconsistent with repub lican form of government, they would havo abolished it. The democratic party was opposed to the amendment because they want the country as it is. He denied that because of slavery our country had become a hissing and reproach. On the contrary, it had grown in population and wealth and'eommanded the admiration of the world Mr. Cravens, of Indiana, believed that if nothing had been said about slavery the rebellion would have been over now. Mr. ltrowtiflt, of Virginia, ssl I the question waa paaed ujx.n by the people last election. Mr. i'cu lleton, of Ohio, maititainol that light, If srtned, was limited In two way-, flrt by the letter of the constitution, and second by the spirit, Intent ind scope nf tint lntruttinit and the idesa upon which it was Mim-le-l. It was ni an ilalract question, but a qurll"ti of compact, Change Could bot bfl 1111 aubu'ltlllg IhecotlstiiMtiwii slid encouraging monarchy, beane n . puMii B'm U the baas ol our sjslrm, and to oveilhtow 11 la iiol to amend but to snhfrtt the (unaitttitlon. If three t.'titO'i of the atitst should snv'i an amendment, sn I t' S'ale ol Itho.le laland alone ahouM l the dlaentltH stale, she would have lhe right, sud it would t-e her duly to f ..... - 'I I . te.ftM.I ail ny lone, aini iur vau wm i o pi-i one lbs tmnidmeiit would b binding Iu imtal aw. and therefore void on tb llt nf latea whh li cannot drunnlne the alTatia f.r ollta The e Mti!luthiit must be our only find. Afitr Borne dlaeuaalon bet went Meaaia, 1 en dlrdoii and Jenkll, of llh"d lUn I, the home adj. HUM' I, INTCLLICCNCC OFFICE. ivw.'ii.ii a roiii, QfMioml Intolllgenco ami Employrnont Office, ris. .'Inry lnal. Indlmm is, Ind. (1 1 r UK it, UtfUalit 4 UUfMfi4M.Lk4 wtltt sin. i t.i.,i,.-at waaia "l wagaa ulla i.i.l. Vi.ii t t,mt.rewl, e'aiU.. at rtauia wiUBu.tplaftswiiai.uti! ' tli t-y i'i'iyiai si tau ei. tmUin(, Slaraa, lUve.a.OßVa u4 t!pli f Hciat ftn.il.4 aixl wi.fwr Mtakea l raai C.l t'fVa hai l.'U aplU ilf FOR GALE. Largo Storo Room on Moridian Street lO It HALl r I .im rrTZ4iisox sTona kooM 0.1 the comsu I ufUertJiaa ac1 Loaltlaaa itrveti Ii fr als. TU aior I M 7 IJÜ rt- w'lB ihr luft tr Cu, breite Hb lli etura. Ali nina ( a4 cOoH a.-r.i'l by tuir (aa in frwut. Ts Li u )ie f-i in ittk wUs

rai!ra4 traa a tba aids tu !.: la-th. A vary ! klrabla aa4 tfSuctia -rotrt tu lit la ta.t mtra c.ia. rtita,ewe. aaiitioiAS a inciter, jaa-4 al latats Apu'l

rPriO-,,ü'arvr Lafaaf XXlt? V AJctttJO le.

THREE O'CLOCK A. M. Nit Yoek, Januarv II. lrtiC0LsfQueLteof the arrHcatron of the mer chants of this city for permission to resume trade with Savannah, the secretary of the treasury has instructed the custom houc ajtborities to give no clearance for that port at preiett on private accvunt without special authority in each cae from the treasury department. This has been granted in a few cases. The Tribute's Iirazos Saotiago letter sys that the steamer Ike Davis, captured tome time ago on the way from Matamora. tj New OrlcauM, and run into (ialveton, ran ti c blockade at (ialv eston loaded with cotton. When off Braios she waa lost in a gale. Mot of her crew eecapd on cotton bale sod were picked up by sn EnglUh shin.: ' 1 The Herald's Washington special baa the following: Orders have been telegraphed to Denver for tie arret of Col. Irvington for the slaughter of Indi ins ntar Fort Lyon. Orders have been sent to teize all the property of the Indians, together with those who escaped the slaughter, and have them taken care of at government expense until provision for them be made. The Richmond Whig, in its account of Burbridge's raid, says: - It is impossible for HreckenriJge to defend his lines with bis present coauamd and demands bis reinforcement. It says when Gen. Gillem com menced his preparations for the movement from Knoxville Burbridge appeared at Bean's Station. ilr. lireckinridge thought we designed evacuating East Tennessee, and wished to cover the movement of our stores into Kentucky. Kebel scouts and citizen ooa.iii through our lines confirmed this imprc&ien, and it was fully believed by both Vaughan aud Breckinridge. Tbe movements of our troopj completely deceived the rebels till it was tffo late for them to correct tbs mistake. . The whole country was taken by surprise. When he came to Bristol, he captured the telegraph operator, and forced him to give calls fur the different 0 flic es along the liue. He tele g raphe! to Breckinridge and obtained tbe ii.for mation be ds.-ired The damage done to the railroad was serious. and will require 6ome time to repair. All the bridges of imoortonce were destroyed, with the exception of those at Carters. The enemy destroyed the machinery and buildings at tbe salt work, and dropped the railroad iron into a well. lit a d4V asters Aa.vr Potomac, January U. At tbe time of the attack on our pickets thia morning it was very dark, and the party ap proached cautiously behind the abattis before our pickets were aware of their coming. Our men bred their pieces and ran towards the camp. but the rebels were so close upon them, and be ing dressed in our uniform, they could not be aisungutnei iroro our men; they were consequently not fired on, as they otherwise weuld 1 . 1 r have been. Nlw York, January 11. The eteamer Co lumbia from Havana on the 7th arrived. The confederate steamer Ccouetts had left for Nassau flving the confederate tiag. I ho blockade runners Lena and Maria bad ar rived at Galveston with cotton. The loss of the rebel steamer K. E. Lee at the mouth of the Rio Grande is confirmed. Part of the crew of the blockade runnine schooner have been arrested at Galveston, and are charged with a design of surrendering. Delegates Irom Indian tribes, Inendlv with the rebels, bad arrived at bhreveport to request embarkation of cotton sufficient to provide for the pressing necessities of their families and to fur nish arms to regiments. now ia tbe confederate service. The Movarian brings the following additional news: The London Times savs: If the IT. S. gorcrnment is so ill advised as to t-end its troops to the Canada border, a very serious misunderstanding between the countries may be the consequence. fhe Daily ews says the order of Gen. Dix will be disapproved by the Washington government. It says the nie, which alone warrants such a course, of the refusal of the Canadian authorities to administer justice and Dreserve the duties of the allies, has no foundation. The London Star condemns the hastv action of Gen. Dix, and the uncalled for resolution which passed congress in referet.ee to Canada, as tending to complicate a position already serious ly embarrassing. 1 he London l ost thinks that tbe promptitude of the Canadian government in the order for tbe arrest of the raiders is a substantial testimony of its good faith, aud will have a reassuring appeal iu Washington and New. York.. The New York correspondent of Tbe London Times points out that the federal government gave notice in October of its intention to increase the armament on the lak.es, aud will therefore be able before opening the St. Lawrence to have as manv warships on the lakes as we can buy or construct in the meantime, aud that tbe British Government will find itself, about the 10th of April, with only one vessel to oppose the federal fleet. Franc Bourse firm. Ai fiTRia Reductions of the armies are to be eflected on a grand scale in Austria and Italy. It is said the Italian reduction will amount to 5,000. The London D.iily News publishes a letter from Gold win Smith, aferting the conviction that tho sinking of the Florida was accidental, and defining the language of the American press. He pays a high compliment to the loyalty end determination of our people. lhe limes publishes a letter from Lord WhainclilT iu rcpoue to Mr. Seward's refusal concerning the Liverpool fund. WharnclifT quotes from northern papers to disprove Mr. Seward's statctneut that the prisoners were t;ot suffering unusual privations. He denies that the funds weir mainly contributed by those trading witti the south, and says it waa almot entirelv carried out by southern ladies in Kurland, and that the trfuial will not prnctlrally effect the dis tributicMi of tho fiinda A letter of Mr. Adams, communicating brief ly Mr. Seward's refusal, Is published. In it Mr. Adatna rarrca-c rrciet that be baa to float the corrrapotidrrirfl I ho I inte rontratts the Irauk and (rntperale lanRiiacw rf t'reMeot Iilnrfdn In lit a tneSK with t'l-ot-lamatiot' of Grnrral lit, and rennlu. Ilona ulTcted in the Heinle by Mr. Chandler. It ay In Congrcaa we ai charged with romplielly in aaaaitiati.Mi and pillage, while the military commander thrralrh our Irtrlloty with Witnl- n, bu th t hief of the reiuMij doe Justice Io both Canada and I'nHand. We gladly trx wive Ida vinaa a ihnaewtiirh lltiif and traaon will tout inend to arm lbs people, S ar between AtustUa and I'ngUn would da aimplv ih mo.( fotml ta hie Ihlrneiilioii In behalf of lhe aiotlh whkli Mr. Dsvia t'oiM daaiis. lie Timra mit Iallv leooiiimend title (mint tothaatmlti, (l a id., tl haa long hem auf: luUrd lhal the nmfedriaiea hare bam rather at luit d thill doletrst by piopt. ta oliutttMl nu. broilmri.t aiifll tf tt l their ashehiSS, If, be . . ..... .ft.. I ...A .1. ..... ailra r" siintf wmi ina eriiier bimi 1iun,niiM Ihn baitksthsy txoild biing a powetliil enstilfli Dm ba k of Ineir lou it would p an riiormua aiii to iHsmi. lil a some tf ihsiit 110 look bit; lo lbs HI Al'Hiia raid have hope t.f (hit kind It la ll.a wlarr plan to dlasppulut ihsiu thin to pU,y thru gmi) I h liulriaU may anie il.em.eUs that 1 I utt 11 th eapturs ol Naihvtlls t.ftr Ihs drfnal ol Ml. rn.au an d t aalit'y lhe outl half aa omih aa a Miptum with Ihia l onl.trv, whli h t.drtbem pi.litii Una are ti.crwsai.il v alviami, I he l.oiididi l'ol diM-'avs siiuilar liows, The Unat 1 aats; We rntnl lake tare aud gie them no reaa.iiiabla ground for proiocatlun, 0 that if tha war aln.nl. I ronilnsiiro it Wvlitdnot b our fault Tha Htar hr-hsvra the fvsling in the Culled Mates in rreard to the release of the M Albans r Vi. Irr wonld doubtlrM sub.ide ss soon aa the r .1. I... l; r'-ur.e 01 ins v.aiia.usn go v ri n n.eiil was kbown. I ha World's Waahinten special asaerts that Y V. Ulair U gone to tLe rebel capital with tbe full kuowleJge and foment of lbs prt-aident, and i clothed with all lbs wtr reulrcl far 0en t. iiwgotiations wun jut tuvis with a view to reatore fears His instructions as to ter ma are enmrarea in inrto inrre projoaiiioiis Icil are final. 1st AmStty to all . , Jd. The cosatitution as it is and the union aa it was; m tan t.. . j;. 1 ue totai auviiiiou 01 slavery witum a re quired time. Another apodal of the same data aivee the foUuwicg rumorst

!A?TicM -1Irect r0B Ricbmocd reprc-et j Davis stropgly fodaeed to peace measures atd willing to aceeT -ch mere liberal tenna than

at first snppoed be would. -ThU isdeeznedi moat , anspjejoas from the result or BUiri tnlfsioo. Mr. Liocob.on the other "hand, is Lpoied to be as ieniect as possible, bat InsitU that whatever terms tray be agreed 00 privately, the first mot le lay dwa their arret and acksewledge the supremacy of the Union. It is reported that Blair is authorired tötender A. U. Stephers a free conduct to Washington, to consult with the authorities on terms of peace. A report arrived to night that ei Governor Rivers, of Va., and ex Governor Orr, S. C. are op tbair way to Washington as representatives of the so-called aoathern confederacy, to consult on measores of pece acd re union. " Wauiqtox, Januarv 11. Richmond papers of vesierday chronicle a great fire at Charlotte. i . C. The govern ment warecou:-e, quartermaster and commisarv offi ces ar.d a portion of the North Carolina. Char lotte ana youth Carolina depots were burned Loss estimated at $20,000,X. A dispatch from Charleston dated the 8th says: A gentleman from Savannah reports that Sber man is seuding the 17th corps around to Beaulort to co-operate with tester s troops. A dispatch from Macon reports the eaemv 1.OOO or 2.ÜÜU strong, with negroes and artillery, 00 the Oconee river, moving toward southwestern Ueorgea. A dispatch received at the war department froia Iteauxegard, dated at Macon, says Hood reports Thomas moviBg up the Tenuesee river nntil 9 a. m. on tbe 4th. Scouts report Sherman moving gunboats and transports passed Savannah going towards Eastport loaded with troops aud supplies. Hood's report of the battle near Franklin says: We lost SO pieces of artillery and several ord nance wagons. The loss in killed and wounded is small; prisoners not counted. COMMERCIAL. lr Bueaara.i Cincinnati market. Cikcm.NATi, jAiiuary 11. Flour unchanged Wheat firmer and better ; red 12 03 05 Corn firmer, at $1 UG(l 07 for ear, and $1 12 ($1 lö for shelled. Oats firm, live dull, $1 45. Barley $1 55 1 GU. Whisky held at i2 2U: 100 bbls. sold at i'2 25 Provisions quiet, but a little demand ; no sales of importance ; holders sre firm at previous quo tations. Hogs dull and prices nominal; about 3.000 in the cars for which holders ask $15 5016 00 for 200 lbs. average; packers not baying. Market closed pull, owinjt to the interruption of travel oy snow. Groceries quiet. Gold declined to 2J0, and dull. Exchange at premium. Money market tight. new YerK stärket. Naw Yoaa, January 11. Cotton irregular, unsettled and lower: 1 II for middling. Flour state aud western quiet and duil, and 5c lower ; W logiü 25 for eitn state ; $11 20 11 25 for common to good shipping brands extrra round hoop Ohio, and $11 30(312 for trade brands. Market closing quiet. Whisk? firmcj ; $2 25 for 6tate, aud $2 21 2 25 for western ; closing very firm at tbe latter prices. Wheat dull and drooping ; No. 2 Chicago spring at $2 30 ; winter red western $2 50. Hye quiet and lower; $1 70 for western, llirley quiet. Corn firmer ; limited supplj ; mixed western at $ I "JO in store. Oats opened heavy and closed firmer, with more doing ; $1 0yl 0b for western. Wool quit-t. Fctruleum firm; M52t for crude ; 73 forrctii.ed bond ; 94 do. free. Coffee very quiet ; 42V2'47 for Ilio ; 50(352 for Java. Sugar firm but quiet f Cuba ltf. - Molasses dull. ' V; Fork firmer and in fair demand; $42 67t(3 4325 for new mess; $42(42 25 for C3-4 mess; cash and regular way closing at $12 V2X cash; irime mess; also 1,500 bbls. '63-4 mess for J sn uarv, buyers option, JJn(34. A j Beef quiet and unchanged; xG(7i27 for hams. Cut meats steady but not very active; WQ S for shoulders; 10(221 for hams Hacon sides in moderate request and firmer; 2IJ2 for Cumberland cut: and 21 for short ribbed. Dressed hogs firm and In good demand st 173 1J4 for western. Lard heavy, 2024J8'. Butter quiet aud steadv ; 3G 4b for western, and 4G(260 for state. Cheese quiet, 15Q24. Money firm at 7 per cent. Sterling quiet. 109'. Gold unsettled. W VOaa MOKKT MlttKT. Nsw Yoaa, January 11. Gold stagnant and the price weak. Some op erators profess to have information of move rocnts that by to morrow will put it op end down 0 per cent. The price opened st 22.1' j, de clining to 222j,', and afterwards rose to 223. Later. At Uallagher s hxchanre gold clored st 21. MEDICAL INSTITUTE. UED1C1L k SL'RGIC.11 INSTITUTE. 7H lOiiMt MurUut Ht.. (Nearly Oju'Ha ta Tet Offlea,) IüDIANAI'OLIS, lltl)., irwt. :.!. A lioi n, rriitrii Srsiiai. AiiMttiu.i 101 iu i'isR-a.-or 11m Krs and Kar, a writ ss all rVrma f di..a, Suth acute and ikrutilc. Caoaullallun CublM'tiHal ant ajeaiul ton.. JaitS'Sd'SIf . LOST. I Iwl, a Satiinlay alnt, a Una aal4 ring. Tl. aal I eesrstait ea aa at.d f..a.lH of twaeaa Uavaa, ati4 Iwaa.uina Ui a lw1s-tliS l..aa anlh a tn tlw, Ahwvatl. vaa la mnll, 1 tl ! " Plwlaa . .(,. I, (. alr"U " (laraian tail. htlt ll rief I ity hau. n4 li s tlaia. aacravad ealba fl-t.Um "J. vf, ii..r.U.. a -I ha .lata amtar (l.a tiaa, lliaSwUr will M lm l.nteat y (aiSp.t, Mfait taatieg Hal a , It flaw 4 Tsl' wwlt'a Iuil4.es, Syalli af Ida r.'t tim.fi ?, al I ha Jhia tma Mh 4. th Ufa. rr... rl 4ail If i W, liOKIHl. MEDICAL NOTICE. Iisw..l. .V V. TIIOMNO IN, irHoW IHK r aaf. Al A V R MMMVli TI1MH UF. f-H H laa a all I lata Avaaa, a raw .... SitiW af w a.biKgliot Maa, i..h)..iU, i.., fuf ttuw alllllh sf lim anfi.,ly aS'ili'i la toifattuiiaia .f nl am.. it4 oh S-i.rti, ? 1. tr I tlla I )., .tia ai4 taalt.u.1 f.f rufa, tii.4r4 S4 t fll4 la.ia af rh i.t 41.4 rUila."! M a,rii.iMi' a a4 .aili.f r. O.tatSials ra af a.n ! Ca''0Ula,t S t.1. 1 II ir Una ataMiaa, tw.tf ! a mr4 Sy sny btkar f hr .riait a lUla i), f ui. i I'Oir. 11 an.! iin..iiii7 , rr hi Aau hmS ISIS. jat'S4 4ly Ta. TltOMSON. DENTI0T0. P,G. C, HUNT, ID 33 XT T I R X öffici aud agiiuiaci, KANT ItlAHKKT VTftKKt iiipiAWAroLii inn. no si, PROFEOriAL. 65 North New Jersey Street. No. ACCNTO WANTED. A lvlO.Vril-1 wast Afaats sv.r;.ais m ill altTO a BBia. tipaaaaa faiJ.UMll KfUm mmt -k JrHt U. Uaa MlUaa rwg. AOdsaaa, Sk-4wwSm VTtS T. OtUT, tVA44ud, kata.

JO

MYJ1PTO.TIS OF

rirfMrlr!Lr0?. -Umhin- arken KflectV! "T"s, ante, ana hfl? "l'"U" U "7 reellrt ef 4ry. ia tla bom. aatt a fr-ot lacl.citq u a&4 VlB(. Sw a cUar. watery, a1l t?!ckar(r aaak lu aparanc.iconattcK tka tri;, aod e4t;t ortta J;p. wtich toDK rd ar.4 aoiceaLat swolu. After a f.w öar tos d.M. barg becote. ttkk, allow,. txtr'j ffe;iiTt, and comion. te l narked rV.tar f tka ciaaw, and a aoarva cf Bach Capjtr an4 tlsa f(snaf aatKyanc. A.tr m.r t Um Coa It twomn paralnt,L!h!j cr-m.(Tr, u.4 iiiopi aa nuradr M.J oloT. ltUa:!j m prefa a. ta rqcir,bo cooCeed te tke noa. tbt fr;ast applkatiön af tk. taod. krrk!r. or. If it drop Into Iba trot,watck u mora partlcolarlj ta ra wkl! tka bxiy w In a hortaacta p. UWn. a 4urii aJerp, canMa&texrctaratieo and . t;ttiDth. 8Wp la fr;nt!j4i.t.rbd .y a Daatloo af ckcklar. fw. 7 V rer f Otacfcarfw in tba Ur.tvi. Owing ta tb b4t ia tbe ke a4, tba wat.rj portion of U. afcmioa r.eü eapr.:, ni a.amiEf a cooS.tioa ! aoIiJ.ty 1 Äepoted cpon tl. mtabriw of tba aeaa aaS ppr part tba tbroat in tba t4apa r rrarta ar fcardnd Urnpa.- Tb axcwaalaüan f tke iacnutaUaua prucea a feila,: af diacoalort, and narra tba u.ual pat.ae m aa to embarrana renpiratioa. Tberefor. fraqneni e-rt bav to b ma4e to remoT tkvia, r itber bv rorcibfyHowlnirthenoa, or lj priiUot taaklnt a practica aa diaarrteabla ta tb ena a3ct4 aa it U t Lbo.a tvruuBd him. Aflr tba reaca2, tbat aid cf tba incra-.at;cn wLJb aükfrrJ to tka nueoua mcmbraaa will otnft tnea b fund bloody, a fact wbick eiplataa tba faea raird for lu di.iodfrixi.nt. Dariax aWp tke iocrnstatwna accuiaulaia taera rapidly, ao4 tba frelu. la tberelör tsat aaccsiTortalla ia tbe mora. Ing. Hotnrtitura all etTorta to clar tb tbreet ara tauia tl:1 after brakfat cr aoraettlcs; warm ta rwa:eed. osie patif ata täte tkit tber are sot aucceaafal nat.l tbey kave awailowed pod wbiaky or braady. Tba diebarge, bieb la Cm wltaout aaaeU. vnmt la the profr cf tb corapIaStt aa rireskively ftt!J mlor.tke breath partlHpatea In tb!, and beconra oratücaJly ao reTolUngly oreaaiTe aa to reader tb patient aa oHect of diogn.t to biiniif If aa well as to otbera. tTceraUea f tke mucous membrane tf tte note takes place frecne&tly, aotnet'mei Tn attacking tbe boaea, bta ma.il particl.aof tfcat enbstaoce will aocai4orny taj fouttd called With the d.w-hsrjre. The arccmula'don cf tbe discharge. tORriber milk tba akleoad conditioD cf tk aincu mrmbran. rcn.trrs respiration tkrough tke ttaaal paaaae very difficult, and oftent.mes lmpoes'.b!e, seceaaitating respiration principally tkronck tbo noatb, a method very deleterioua to tke genera) bahh.bnt (nore panicnlarly o to tbe lung. a iU b thowa brre after. The unpleasaxt noie produced duricg sleep, knewn as snorlDa-, erlifinatea from tbe .a tne canae. The vujre low it mnMcalqnallty.and aarntnea a d-.wardajit, bara cd naaal character: the ene of aiwll bmmM murb 1 pairei or entirely loa. aid the aame firt tl ir.s irriurn. 1 prooacec n i&e aenre c-r taje. (Vcaaionally, while ble trig the ooe. a CTackllnB-orbubhliB aoand will bo heard In tb ear, and bearing will be fonnd Hiuioiuiva ana ioppeu up, doi return ud4enly with something like a mapping ouud. ThUphrnoneaon Is nraally r peated until, at one time, bearirg dos not retnrn, and remains permanently tnjnred. Not. in the bead, of every conceivable description, taakea tbeir appearance and adds to the dMress of the sufferer, and hearing may be lostue gradually that a conaiderable degree f deafwn may exist before tbe person Is really aware cf the fact. 1 he eye are apt to become weak. Irritable, and dlpoied to water on eaponrvtetbecold and wind, or after tbe al gbie.t eertin. A pain, more or leas acute, or a distrrjiiig feelii.g i.f preure, is esperienced over the eyes, and oraetlnje n the top or back of the bead, and also pain In tbe face, cloety reeniMir.g neuralgia, for which It ia very often mbtakeu. Tbe ditreaa in the head weakens ihn memory and rr4ace lrrttability and morotene of diKitiun. The stoma h autTers frrnerally more or Ieia, and is weak ard irritable; the appetite i capricious, and 1 nearly always bad In the niomiujr. In tertre cases tie srtem become feeble aud proarate. and there it an aversion or inabllit t t either phykical or mental esertioo. hot unfreqnently catarrh prv'cs fatal, either by debilitating the system and wearing out the patient, er by traveltag downward and prodociag throat aflectioua, broneSfciua. and f Dalle conoumption. It may beaafely a -verted that arter her ' itary preditpoMtlon, catarrh I tbe moot frequent anL port ant cauMof this fatal complaint. Catarrh has bee cn dered an inrnrabta rfiaeae, ar on the htrergth of that uppoiiKa baitaen ue elect by both the profeioa and the public. As it Is the rsciting cause in full half the rae of deafne. Dr.. IJchthlll have for yeara pat made its proper treatment tbeir special study, and have by their hucce fully ets luhed the curability of tke oSrusive complaint, That this is no mere exertion, can be rea.l.ly proved by tbe numeroas testimonials from highly re.pected panies who have been tinder their treatment for this cum plaint. Fre.M Ker. JTel-ou tCaaound, 'ator of the I'ust Baptia cnurcn or iexir, men. IlTBOfT. Kot. 11, 1S64. Pa. I-ica-rmi 1 IVsr Wr: I would respectfully Inform yoa ao to the progreas of my cae since 1 went ander your treatment aunng your la.t itt. When I then consulted vou 1 bad been sertuualv aBlct ed about fourteen Tears with Catanb In lu wnt form. accompanied with deafnes.. 1 am now so much Improv ed, and my general health very ranch better o remark ably 0 that 1 caeerlully lender yoa teams of my nam as a re Terence, ahould yon nave occanloj to need It. I can heartily recommend yotl to tbe public generally, as 1 have already done ao to my more Intimate friends. Please accept this as a siittht testimonial of your skill, and my grate'ul thanks fur the benefit I have received at jvurbai.d,. Truly your, SELMS K AST WOQD. From Rev. P. K. Kna.seli, I.ynn.Mane. I have been much troubled with Catarrh of tie worst type for some twenty yesrs. It gradually grew worse. producing rough ami boarseneaa, destroying tbe eet. of emell, and breaking down my general health to suck a degree a-i to compel me to resign my pastorate and suspend public apeäking. 1 made diligent ue of the eful remedies, ruck aa anufls of diiTereut klnd, rltrate of silver, tar water, olive tar, and Inhalation, bnt without any salutary effect. Last auramer I beard of Ir. Lighthill'a suocsful mod of treating catarrh, visited him, and put tsysalf und r hi. treatreetit. 1 began immediately to. Improve, ar.d thia improvemeat has gone on till the present time, kfy catarrh haa gradually melted away, my cough haa disappeared, my voice haa teceme natural, and I am once more alle to preach tba LWeed goapal. lt me advise all troubled with catarrhal diCVculnes to arnlr t- Di. Llfhthill. V. B. Kl'wMLL. Davaorv. Not ember S, 144. I)su Limtmi(.l: listing been under lour treatment since your last visit to iMroit, and being cured, 1 de. Ire to f irres my deep felt gratlimle fr the attention and benefit I have r-cetved at your band. 1 waa very aertousty affected ilh catarrh In Its worst stsc.es for many Jeara, aud also deaf, sometimes totally so. My general ealth waa so debilitated that 1 wa compelled te abandon business entirely. One month's treatment haa made tue feel like a new taaa, and 1 have now resumed my occupaliona, the disease having left me almost entirely. 1 asve recommended you te several who are similarly afflicted, and shall continue to da so. Please accept my warmest thanks, and befleve me, yours truly, Ik u ILTtFX, Mempltla, St. Clair county, kiKbigsa. Frt ru the Home Journal, June 4ih. In every bSKtnes ar professes. Iinleed lr everv det.att. mentof science er skill, there ts alwara m acknowl edged head, maen why stand out la bold relief aruarg k. i . .... . . . . . bis iiiwl a m sort ot ifajer. iu tue 'uiy 11 treatment t.f deafne.a and ralarth, as speelsl dleaes, 1. R. 11. LlahlMII, ef this rlty, ere r lea igst tb tawltnn above den ril-ed. (le baa devoted taars et laltor tetkJs sre. al. ty, atel la aaw leaping tke reaar-l of his ladaitrt . The e.litorial o lumiiscf the Tribao, of a rsrent dste. Wear Itt.e.ki te tLe Dwtar'e surre. in til dfpatte.erl or medltlae. We nnole the 1 er arrsek "ftaa or a le kii 1 U.ta Leewen.lsla. a lad li yeara t ese, born la Uermsi , tame telkiteitr when ka 1 abnut two jar old. S n anr hl ettlval .a ,a Wis taken at.-fe sni nM Ma betriff. I'f deartes ka l.a. ratne Best deaf Sh.l then dumb. t.eatlr ten tear te was a mate, unable te heat Iba j4est eas, er m af tlrtitsie a word. AIm.hI a year aga ke waa 4a .4 by Ma patent In the bands 1 ( f. lUf tlklll. who hsi ta far sue. ie te4 In rMfttng In hlwi his !! powers of ksaring and ett.raaea, mat ne ran eon terse with tkaoe ske speak le mw uit'itiv ei..t ueiit.sraieiy, Hiig lb eit foar ot 0a Miittt be has teert i...lt lk InHUm 4 atrlu,ne Ve, ar4 baa made riMe lt rgs in ra-Ui a h4 sriti. (!'.' Ilasii.g bsaa aift4led Hb Ue ir.a taan'a a.ldrs.s. wa fMth tiietiaied Ike .allst, 1.4 4lsrt4 tkal, ptsri.M (. 1 ailing oil I't, 1.1 Wi tti'.L, tka yettk'a rasa oss ..t.i(.Utd hapels, and k n I "Msm. yaata ta lamale ef tka dear and 4an.li altiMt The fc.e le. H-tl, Ii 1 ri.r.. ta tiMien l oiitaa, a, k.i. ts.l; , Im a pblll.e4 Isiin, Ui. tets ku iisumi a Ik. Ust.tkill hr iraaiiKg sum .riill I.Ui aa f .1.sf... tt, tied, S, jswsll r,t..iet la Ike Slate Ntteal k-s t All aev , al.i las' ir la kavlt.fl ! sated tealsrtk If. Ukktl .s. se.weeikef titiitt t.llrst.sl4 and lri.aa la Via 1st kt fl'.'H Mis i f om wsahkle! at 4 msl t-.i..i.i.l sh I is. 1 enal niiiahs w,i. a i. t a stent) t pit. aii ll al4 be itifTlMill ta ti ask In aav bat Istma .f iaiw t htttreelat'M.ts) the fees ef lsaa mass .. s4 fs.t lenfH g la bis sumacs, 1)11. LK.II'lillLI. Wit L MAKS IIIS THIRD VISIT -TOlOIA.AlOM, .. JANUARY 31st, AhD WILL ISM AIM AT TQI BATBS HOUSE, Till Fhriiury 4ttht rsZ tsVCSftSW a tea 11 a at tU oiker teat!aaal. CJ. . . 4a13-aJ-dlyt4B

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