Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4443, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1865 — Page 3

12

DAILY SENTINEL. TUESDAY MORS ISO. JANUARY IT.

CITY ITEMS. f?T Dou't forget the See their HTfrtiseoect. A ra steu' to eight. t5TTbe Peru tr;o rtn off the track jester if j afteixoon, five ruiles from the city, and some pa-seegera had to foot it to botel nJ dwe'iirr, place within the corporate limit. t37Tbe streets ar all ice. tad coc'cqueiitlj joit row the atret railroad compaDj on all its ramification licet is shoving an immense tusi oeie. Teotle, male and ferxele , oon't want to flip up walking. &T Ladies' acd children's shoe wear in eterj variety at Clark, Johnson A Co.', surcevrs to Vioced k Jone, No. 17 Vet Washington street, at low figure. IG-Iit t5TThe Palmer Home is underoicp repairing extraordinarily. It i. inside and out, ote of the fint elm hotel in tbe country, under the Bja-Digement of the popular and accomplished proprietor, Mr. Sinks. BJTBe aure to see "Sleek" iu the "Serious Fstnilj" at the Tabernacle this evening. Ad mission 25 cents. MaTttorouTA Theatek Kofelale, the finest play decidedly that has teen produced in this theater, is up for to-night again and for the Ut tine; though from the great crowds that nightly Wt the theater, we believe the manager wili find it to his interest to continue it. tlT" For alligator boots go to Clark, Johnson L Co.', tucccssors to Vinnedge A Jones. No 17 Wet Washington street I0 pairs Napoleon and citizen' leg, top, aoU Scotch stitched, just received. 1C 3t Sixoxd Iiavx Stoym am Fikmure M jou want a bargain call early at MnrotV Second Hand Stove and Furniture Store, us he if ofit--ing great inducements. Tbe place is ju-t eat of Little'sHotel. on Washington street. Old No. 177 new No. 233 jsdI" -deodlw t-ß" The prince of merchant tailors in this city is Shohz, North Pennsylvania street. His goods, we tIl every gentleman, nre elegant, whether foreign or domestic, and he is i itpnred to make tbem up, whether for winter, spring or summer wear, on the most favorable terms RP The celebrated Hartford sewed drtta boot, single and double sole, at Clark, Johnson A Co 'a, successor to Vinnedge L Jones, No 17 West Washington street, at low figure". Hi 3i Y. M. L. Association. A meeting of the Young Men's Library Association will be held this eveuing at 1 o'clock, at their rooms, for the election of ten additional directors to fcrve forthe present year. A full attendiuce isrequested. Hartom I). Jonks, Scc'y. Religio! Notice. The Northwestern Conferenre of Uni verswliits will hold its annual cession in College Hall, to morrow morning ut 'J o'clock. Preaching this evening at 7 o'clock, bv Kev. Dr. Ryder, Pastor of St. Paul'.s Church, Chicago. t2TMr. John li Atkley. general bus-ine-s agent. No. 17, Wells Htreet, Chicago, is now in the city, at the Hates Hou-e, prp.ired to luniidi. at reasonable figures, volunteers and cuSftitutts to II who may desire them. dtf Lease or Store sou Sale. The lesi-e of a tor)om on South Illinois street, t-uitable for dry goods, boots and 6hoes, hats and cajw.or any other mercantile business. It is in a desirable location. The lease has two years to run from the 1st of March. For terms address L M , Sektimkl office. Hi 3t - rxz CotaT Novum r Tau? Ikiii Jan. II h, 1PW s... J r fi-nriro Reams vs. Ng three race appeal frt ni m.. r:t - Cticuil court ai'iru.-.i The opinion in these car rertriCs tw f.rii r decisions of the Supreme Court, Strickmati vs. the state, 21 lad. 1G0 and Lauer vs the state, 22 Ind. 461, and holds that circuit courts have full jurisdiction in liquor cases. CSyMr. George Deitz, having been captured by the rebels at Cacnelton, Indiana, opposite liawesviue, KT-.wniie on inp wuu Sturm and Mr. Rcitienger (a well known wiue merchant.) Mr. Hussev. the accompli hed pro prietor of the old Lewis Lang Saloon, East Washington street, is, thereby prevented from departing for Europe for the present, as he proposed in order to lay in a stock of wines for next summer's consumption. Mr. Hus-ev, however, his placed himself in correxpondence with his foreign agents, and no doubt pipe upon pipe of the magnificent beverage will arrive. t2T Florence, No. 1, east Pearl Btrett, esterday was compelled to closo his saloon, in order to have an opportunity of taking an account of stock, and also to make some necessary repairs To day the famous No 1. eist Pearl street, will, we are authorised to state, be thrown upen to the public, with Ms?rs. Iri.h and Kennedy as the accomplished clerks. Resides sublime wines, whiskies, gins, rums, brandies aud cigars. Florence has the celebrated Cincinnati Shulu XXX ale, a most remarkable, unapproachable, and popular beverage. State Hoard or Aorici ltire The recent meeting of the Hoard in this city was exceeding ly interesting. Discussion was hd relative to various entertaining subjects, particulars with regard to an agicultural college to be endowed under the act of Congre-s. No definite conclusion on this important subject was reached beyond talk of memorializing, kc With regard to the next State Fair, Mr. Ha v less moved to instruct the S.ate ihtard to bold it at Fort Wavne, if suflicienl guarantees be given that the grounds shall be fitted up free of expen-e to the Hoard, to include not le-s than twenty five acres, which was adopted, and then the Hoard adjourned tint die. a -- 0 - Amateir's Charitahlk Association As I will be seen by reterer.ee to another column this t society give their second exhibition at the Taber nacle this evening. The society recently cave two exhibitions at Terre Haute fur the benefit of i the ao'diers families, and the performances met the highest commendation The otject of the socty is a worthy o:je, and we trust our citizens will show their appreciation of its ctlorts bv filling the Tabernacle to in utmost capacity. The Serious Family is a play all !hou!d ?ee It is ii etructive. and Mr Slea-k will not fail to keet the audience in a roar of laughter. The low pi ice of! admission wnl enable every boly to go, and take their friends along with them. Reserved eats can be secured at No. 4" wrst Washington street, during the day. Looiim. TO THE lilOHT Sovrce ro Hur j Jio one has ever vet ttied " Paikerion's Wahoo and Caüsaya Bitter." but what recommend ! them to his friends. These bitters are ba.-ed on their own merits, and supported by incontestable fact: and though they have, as :t were, but re ceutly been ofT red for sale, they have ulretdy acquired reputation eq jal to any bitter otTere-l to the public, for the peculiar and etlicaciou propertj they p)s-es of curing dyspep-i i. ( r cornplainf, co:itipation, dropy, Ac., by (hitg inir i:ea-el actiin arid expelling from the sjs tem the v tnous forms of disease ar.d sufl'erii'g They are prrpie-l in accordance with with a'.ric: ni we'd est iblished chemical laws Their repu taiiou is ur. ward ar.l upward, and these bitter are now rtcommfadcl by the test rhjsici.m- in the coti. try. Header, if jou need help, then look to the right source vi , Pinkerton's Wahooai.d CaTja B. tiers. The genuine article his the name of John Pirkerton blown en each K.ttl Fur sale only by Jay cox, itzhuh A Co. 0'. Tur Gti IJi taTto. A corresp-jüdeiü of the Cincinnati (iixette gives the following facts in rei;r I to the production and cheapening of ga-. wMch Will have ar. applicttiuii to this localitv aa I aa to that rity : li council and cit'ner.a seem to be k;tg up B-ri,-itjlc n.ru are uia'a i p pripi,tiur. to the c iv ioui.c.1 to furnish gas t the c.t nd ciliieua from fiftt to one hui.dre 1 ar.d fifty tloun.l u'.lr pr anuum. Iera than the pro psi-ion frtn the gst corupanv . which rr.iv be fair eijou'ii for the pre-trt but they i.t.dci-tafid that the toLauLoptiou uf gat will iiurea-e and double ia Uu jeara 1 Le u6tiwn ia fur the coujucJ to proviJe fr the fatur a well a lit

present. They hiiethe power atdÜ.e people have the right to demand gas as cheap as in Pitthurg. Uecave coal at the Cincinnati gas wetk does rot ot more than five cents per bushel more than at the Pittsburg üs work Three bushels of coil mike ono thouiALd feet of gi, which U fifteen cents more than at Pitt-bur; the higher price here of tne coke at.d tar products of three bushels of coal is about c;i;ht cet.t. leaving evea cents per tbousinJ feet in Cin-ir,nati more than Pittbunr for the gas material, but tht Ts more than balanced by belt c able to e'.l double as much gas. We have simp.lv to confers our inferiority in skill and ability to the Ittbur?rrs, or have gas as cheap. CnEAeEl0 OAS It is a .aw thst the more gas cocsuraed oa the pipes, up to thtir maximum capacity to deliver, the cheaper it can be furnished. For lights, except the public lamps, the pipes ar.d meters only average five hours' use out of eich dav through the year. AH the other por tion of the time the pipes and meters are iile. but does not le en the expenses. It ii practical to occupy a portion of this id.e timebv cooking and heating, without any cbiDge in the "metre or pipes, or increasing the expense one cent. Lach family that does their cooking with pn increases their gas bill three fold. Thoe whose gas bills were one dollar per month will be four; those one dollar and fifty cents per month will be six dollars. The taking the state of the meter or co!lect';Lg the enlarged bills does not cot oue cent more, lias at its minimum cost would before long make a consumption equal to the amount for lights among the citizens. ( ouncil l'roccrdluic. Monday Evening, Januiry Hi. Present his Honor, Mayor Caven, and a quorum of honorable members. rrrmoxs Hy two or thiee were pre.-cnted relative to the dralt, and afttr dicuion by Mesrfrs. Colley, Thomson ar.d others, were referted. Mr. Hrown. from property holders on Peunsyl vania, relative to removing sidewalk incumbrances. KtJirred Mr. l'.rowri from H jard of Public Improve ineiits, rt oaimei.ding that Frederick Shuraire be awarded tlie ror.tract for lighting the city I -imps Adopted lcui con. I). Root JL Co ,rie awarded thecoiitrct for it. RtnOLlTlONS. Mr. Cohurn from the committee on Finance pres?n'ed a resolution for the tefun Jing erroneous Ksscs-ruents. Adopted. Hy the city clerk. lesolution reported relating to i-uing preeept for assersmenta for street im provementn Adopted with amea!ments oQercd or Mr Sei-i nsticker, relative to Mr John W. liuv-eli's ci-e. THK TUI.I.T t"'MMS;IOLR'd KtroRT. This functionary et forth that for tlie pa-t month the city owed men in his emplov the mm total of i"'2'J 21). Also, to teamsters, 3UG IUI. Adopted. TU R CITT SEXTOX Reported 4S interments during the past month, four from tbe country. ROM THE BOARD OF Pl'BLIC IM rUOTk.il ENTS. Mr. Hrown submitti-d a report relative to awarding contacts for proposed stieet improvements. Tabled until futther bidders ate heard from. Mr. Cohurn oflVrcd a resolution in favor of paying Joseph K. English 1 1,7UU for bounticj

paid liy nim to volunteers. Mr. Allen presented a resolution to the eilet t th it persons who psy into the draft fund, shall, if drafte 1, bo puid back thrir money suoscribel. as well as the municipal bounty in cah. After di-cu.-MOJi, in which Dr. Jameson siid the bounty ought to bo pii-1 iri quarterly instilments, and in which hi a views were seconded by M". Sedenstiker and others. Dr. Thompson moved to refer the whole tuatitr to tho Finance Committee for subsequent report. Mr. Hrown Whatever we are going to do must be dou to-night. Mr. Thompson argued against the gret as snmption of jHt-ut.itry liabilities assumed by the City Council in regard to volunteers, drafted men and soldiers' families. He was in favor of the city doing all it could in the premises, but h honed we would attempt to do nothing moro than we ki r ci. N ?- ! to do Vr Aller. s re-:i.j!i ri was titled. liU. Iii; 1 vi tht '.ho bo:ity he itifrease.l to iJÜÖD, and the premium lor procurng a s-'iK stitutebe increase! to $25, and that this council pledge itself to pay the bounty to each drafted mtn in quarterly instalments, the last payment ending a jear hence. Mr. Alien moved lo inscr; $1HI instead of Mr. Colley moved that the whole eubject he referred to a committee of five. cor;sisting of the Mayor nnd four members of the council, to consider whether in the present state of the city's finances, any bounty could be paid at all, and if so, what shall be that bouuty, with instructions to report to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock at a me-eting of the council then to be held. Mr. Emmersou m ved that 7. ! be sub stituted for three o'clock. Amendment adopted, resolution adopted, committee named, and council adjourned after the transaction of further unimportant business. MEDICAL. ROBACK'S BITTERSGRRKNDACKS ARE GOOD, PUT tHK UKTTEIl. STÜHACH BITTE US. Tea thousand bottlas o'.J In u month. Theniot papular tomach bitterf lnoe. KOBACK'.s HITTERS. 4ood for all dr ranKemnit or the Stomach, Biliousness, Liver CoinplaintauJ Reue ral debility. ROBACK'S BITTERS. They poüesMonderrul lotiic properties', siv'.np tone t tb appetite an l !icstive organs. ROBACK'S BITTERS. Debilitated I.adieacd srdn i tary pcron- will flml io tbem I an exce'.IeDt tonic. i ! ROIUCK'S P.lTTKIiS. I t A. A w ir e ir!aful before each I and all liver .!i.eas. j liOBACKS i:iTTi:itH. ar.J other I TheT are better than all Till l'owiier . nau-vt'tt-di -agreeable cocip'Uait4. Tl ey can le taken withent rerJ t i'.tX appet;xer tbejr Lave no equal. KOBUKS KlTTi:itS. They are prepared by an old and oiiüful phjriciaa fruni w ei'.-knowu vegetal le reniel:e. UOICA liS lilTTlllSS. Whrreer kuown they hate bee ni a tandan2 family trenrtt.rir.n; 'ea.edy. uoi;a( u niTTIUi!. try o: e '.t. arid jua w .'.l a'.way .'rann u 1 tbe ni to others. 'je theru aiid teuoitw iis mriuts. V. V. UtirK s.olr rrlclor An ! i-rtmpec n '.er if S;cn-.rh li.tters, lilood Pur.fier aiid r.'ui.d r.::, at.d ls.-t;Iler and rr.a:.uf.M-turer of Cataba at d Swr.!h Kra-idie. and ait k:n.'. of the nei Jm t:c li-;".-r, h.ch re iM l.ot-.!f r in a:;y de.irr't quar.t:y. at S...$T., f.-, 60 and i Kat Third street, l'itc::. ::;, O. rAb IT-;ct a'.d TValer !! Me-txire every -hr. a-id l y r.-ii.;rr A Si aa, J. B. Vicker ar d W. I. Hi'k'.t A C ,'ln '. anp..!; ra2 wljld'aw MEDICAL NOTICE. Di h.,1. A W.T1IOM0 FkOM TUK K AST.i ii AVK Or-RJlfl) TMF.IH OFKU'K .n The eat .c!e ir-. a Ae::;i. a few doer of Wah:r.gton -:ree, nd:najH.!:, Ir.d , for the a;ie a:ion of human mZer.r.f, by 5-r:rc to ur.fiTtar.a'a pa.on aSiutel :ih Sjph.li, er aS specie of I'n ate I.e', -re and afe tcethwd of cr. fo isdrd oh the ohd la. f acei-c ai.d oni.d :L.lvo;L. .ruiatorrtio-a aid liapoterif y, and lnreiaraie caeg f Secondary or i-!ist:tut!:il Syj hin vT Ui g 'aiiJ.., that -.- t-e cured by any other phyio;aa .a tLia city, cured perfectly atnl parraanantly . or to charfc. Addr Bv Iiis. jal t-dly l'aa TB0ÜJI09.

I ilOit.tCKS . i

T elegraphic " Dispatches.

iiroino t xraiTfo rat BarLTarara iirnni. for .Tirrjlujr If epwrt See flrat Pare, MIDNIGHT ItKPORT. Latest War News FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Anothrr Attack on Fort Fisher. THE TPJELA.CE EISX-VOT. ltlair ICeturii lo Washington. RESULT OF THE MISSION NOT KNOWN. CONGKESSI ONAL. L.ATE FKO.fl TK.iESSEK ESCAPED UNION PRISONERS Ac, At., Ac , Ac. Ac. trout Ilaltiniore. Ualtikobk, January 10 Tbe special corres pondent of the American, uu'ier dite of the 'Jih in-t , eommunitcates the following important in formation relative to the renewal or rather exe cutioo of the greU movement ainst the de feineaof Wilmington, situated at Federal I'uiut of New Inlet. Thi currespoudeLce has been w ithheld from the public here until it should be come known that the attack had actuallv been commenced. Steamship Santiago de Cuba, off 15e;iufort, Jan. 9 Having ridden out a heavj south east türm at our anchorage during the p.i;t two days off Beaufort Harbor, we are now cnjovicf a calm peculiar to this latitude, which can scarce lv expect to last more than twentj four hourd Yesterday morning the wird having got round to the northeast and the sun hu.inj brightly, wc were biosccd once more with a quiet -e aud our ineii were deiihted with tlio tlret of trains ports with the troops furnished bv (Jen Grant to eo operate with Porw-r's Ileet in the caf ture of Fort Fi.-her. The lirst ves-el that arrived the Ilig slip of the commanding General, which crossed the bar at once and proceeded up Uemfott harbor to lomruiinicate with tbe Hi; hin of Admiral Porter, ext came the temers Iiihic and Allantie, each with near -.5'JU men. The other trans porn alo arrived soon alter. Their names could not bo a-ccrUincd. All the transport Heet, a I write, ate now anchored outide the bur, along with n ival ve.-re!?. The plan of buttle is fully arrange!, and the corarmiider of each Te?el has betn supplied with a new chart, indicating not only his exact pos'tion. but the preci.-e point of wurk of the fiiemyon which his fire to be directed. The iriutiaeo, beinj; commanded by the senior captain of the gunboat rleet, capt O. O. G!e?-on, is stationed at the head ot the line of vc.vels of her cla., eleven in number, and whilst the other? of the line are to concentrate their fire on the outer works of Fort Fisher Our guns a e thrjwin a (link tiro hit the fort. The position of the vereis are near the same a in the former fight, except the iron clads will take a position abiut a quitter of a mile nearer to Ft Fi.-her; that at the lir.t attack the Dictator w ill al.-o join them with her two 15 inch gut;, n kin.; the monitors 1- guns strong, iu eluding the four guns of the Moch idnic The Iroi.iJes with her tremendous l.r inch broad side, and the Miuneota, Wabash, Brooklyn, Susquehautuh, Tie-cora. Seneca, Ticondernyo. Mohican. Colorado, Shenandoah, Pawtucket, Mackinaw, Maumee, I'owhatten, Juniata, Yantic, and K:u ?"' form the pecond line; the Nkkj.ick, Iiuuditta, Huron aud Pequot. which v: rt,rlrs to the monitois, are also iu M.eins:er 1 n i.i; . iu . i i or in a nue in Ifi-nt oi i h Jn it:, r! :- txff lii t;e va oi r or i . : r . i ; - nous divisions, consisting oi the . of gucboats, are assigned to p6ition outsijo the line of thf üue of battle. Later A steamer has just arrived from the inner harbor and report that at noon to-day, a signal was hoisteJ on tlie Hag-ship for the entire fleet to prepare for pea. The probability is that we will nil to-morrow morning, the weather continuing favorable We also have the gmilVins; intelligence that Gen. Terry has arrived and is in command of the troop Hu presence i? hailed by the fleet as an assurance that an endeivor and determined effort will be made to prove that Fort Fisher can be taken. The tieet outside the bar are all ready to sail at a moment' notic The larger transports are also outside, about fifteen miles lrom shore, awaiting the mjveaienta of the fleet. Baltuuks, Jau. lb A peci.il dispatch to The American give the following : A.vNAroLis, Jan. 1C The Hag of truce boat New York, fiom Aikeu's landing, James' river, with paroled prisoners and citizens, arrived here this morning. Lieut. Gov. Jacobs of Kentucky is among the prssensers. The attack on Fort Fi-dier had been resumed. The Richmond Kxaminer of Thursday says, the Yankee gunboats and upwards of 5,UUU men are again visible off Wilmington, and were.ves terday said to be engaged ia felling woo. is near Fort Fir-her There is also a rumor here that the Yankee land forces had commenced an at tack against the f -i t it-elf, but the war department ha received no intelligence as yet of it. The Yankees will not take Fort Fisher. XXXVII! CONGUESS 2il SKSSION. SENATE. Washington, January It. Laue ot Indiana, pre.-enti-d the petition of the the citizen .f Fort Wane, Lidnii.a, a.-king thit the rebel prisoners now in Northern prisons be placed under the control of di-rhaiged Uiii.u pri-oDets, and be turni.-hed with the same rations and clothing as furnished Ur.io:i ptio; ers iu the South. Line addres-ed the St Late on the subjict of the above petition, advocating action iu actornce with its suggestions Wade interrupted

! 3Ir. I.ane, to tiler joint resolutions, that all . prisoners, and tfiiccraaud soldiers of the so-call-s cd Confederacy, who are now or shall be hereAt an ' alter in the control ami keeping of the Federal : Government, shall receive the s trse rations and

f&me amount of clothing, ar.d be surject to the fame treatruf ut in every respect as Federal prisoners Giliccrs and soldiers who are now , or h ive been in the keeping and power of the so called Confederate government, that this treatment shall le ch.irgcd for the better or worse whenever the President of the United Slates -hall have reliable information thuthc treatment of our soldieis iu sout! r m rr:r.na u i- i Inr Tif'trr np wnrP em prio An v elTioers in chirge of rekjel prisoner who ! si. .ill fail to cairv out thi tohev sliill be !: in-cd the se: vice Lane oi Iiniiini. said li.i resolution d.d u jt co 1 lr tt.cul It d.d not provide that rebels should j be kept under ore of rtlessfJ prior.crs of the ; federal army. 1 his was a very important part ! of th matter. It had been siid th it retaliation j would nuke the war mor? blooly. He did not ! ctre. He hprd it would mike every so .them j river run with the b'o d of irsitors There were I 4i,'Ü union pt;-o:.er in the outh. and double ' that number ot rebel rri.,ner in tie north Weowfd it to the brave men who ' i ad st.e to fight in a good cauetj inaugurate this system of re'aliation Mr. Wade said that ome time ago the committee on the conduct cf the war tvA more thin lnt) Jepoition-concerning the barSir.tie rraciicea upon our so viitrs in the soutn. ilanv men rere diiug. Wl en th s teaior.v wa tken it l. t? e eerier.! im?rf-u n ttat it theererel bartirit;es were aabstantiaiej bv this investat'.on the eifc a a;ern of re tive auth iritie wuul 1 inaugurate alittioti The report was rrintel. tad left no d uot that all the toiics of rebel cruelty ee true, but yet no actii. had Len taken by the txecxtit authorises He ws sorrv tj steaimuch sympathy extended bv the people of the North, to people who inaugurated the rebellion, while they trir.qui'iy tolerated these cruellies to our soldiers in the Soath. lie was sorry ia Lis Lsart to see weople

sending provislos lo rebels in Savannah, while our eoldien were starvinr In Joutcero prions. II. I.J I j.w.. - j-.? ,

Lie iiaa bcara luai ui.imui9r.ej reoei Wa re. : eently arrested while coming North, and that the j President had threatened to retaliate if a, hair of ; Lis heid was hart. If retaliation was juitiSab!c ia tie case of a rebel, how much more so waa it id the case of our brave oldlers ? right enough to retaliate for Mr It micLt b roote, but! be Wade would not hurt a dog in retaliation! ior any miag uore 10 men man On. motion of Mr. Howard, ihe matter was re ferred to the military committee. The Very Latest. THREE O'CLOCK A. M. Niw YolE, January 16. The leading papers to-day have full biographical notices of Edward Everett. Peace rumor continue to excite attention. The Tribune sajs Singleton went to Wasliir.e ton direct from Clay and Thompson, in Canida, and hi mi-lion h.sfor ita purpose, pimply to acertain upon what terms Jeff. Davis couid make peace He expects to bring back the independence of the Confederate ätates aa the principal po'nt in the conditions of peace. The Commercial Advertiser says Captain Hell, who was chiefly instrumental with Burlev in pt'z'ng the Philo Parsons on lake Erie, has been arresud and brought to this citv. Peace men in congress are fully impressed with the idea that Mr Lincoln intends to exhaust all the resources of statesmanship to secure an hon orable peace. The Times' Washington specid says the House committee on elecii n, after a protracted session over the Louisiana cae, have decided not to ad mit any member except from New Orleans. It is expected that Warren will soon be as signed to a command in tbe Army of the James The Tribune' Washington letter says thereb e!s have commenced arming negroes, and that it is certainly known in Washington that theic are now five black regiments in Richmond A letter from the Army of the Potomac gives an account of the killing" of a staff oOicer by a bushwhacker, but coatains no news of importance. A coriespondent of the Post says that since the first explosion of tbe Dntch Oao cnal, two more explosions have occurred with good results. The freshet is rushing through the canal with great radidity tnd promises to accomplish the desired result. Washington-, Jan. 10. Francis P. lilair arrived at the navy yard this r. m .on the steamer Dair, flag ship of the Potomac. There is much speculation as to the result of his recent visit to Richmond, but nothing definite is ascertained concerning it. from UnthlUKlon. Wa'HIxoton, January 16. The Richmond Whig of Saturdav, referring to the arrest of Mr. Foote, nays a lew davs after lie hid announced his purpose to withdraw from the deliberation ot the House of Representatives, he went to-j wards the Potomac for the purpose of sending i his f.imilv across that they might reach t heir j home in Xaehvilie. He has not since been iu this ! city. We forbear comment on the artet until j the facts are better known. ' The Dtiiviile Register learns than the heavy ! rains of yesterday washed down the trestle work j on the Pudniont railroad between Reedvil!e and i ReveiHge station, and between Greensboro and I iep.t.an so that trains cannot p. over that tu.l i.iti . . r I , si , . . . f I .,11 ........ - . .. 1 1 1 portion of the road. It will require several days ! to repur the damage done. The Lynchburg Republican stys a few days' since Capt Richards, of Mosby's commmJ, with s'xty men attacked reir Berry's Ferry a forte of ; 120 Yankees, and in a close fiht, without the ' loM of a man on his part, captured 70 of the ; - 1 I.MI1 J III ... . ' enemy ai.ti hiiiei ana wounuea between 4J ana 50 of them. The escape of Carf. Riclnrd's men without Ios was lemarkable. aud the execution which they did upon the'eDemy shows the advantage of combined coolnes anil dash The Republican extra s.ys a private dispatch j from City Point announces tint the Hon. Frank ' P. lilair, Sr., returned to that place from Richmond yesterday and immediately left on a steam- ! er ior astnngtoti. Mr. liiair is expected to arrive here some time this afternoon. Tbe war department h , received the following: N:zr,,,Ft At '-an nc Sgi -aubox, t V. 8. Flag"mp li, f;r..f UitAiroRT, X . .tm "iirv " . bit I L&ki tr e h-!.- r t j e i :r . Lieut. Commanding Temple, containing interesting matter relating to the Fort Fisher affair. It is important as a matter of history, and tells the whole etory. Your obedient servant, D. I). Porter. Re;r Admiial. Hon G. Welle. Secretary S'avy. C S. TKAMtR PoXTOVSNK.f Of Nkw Inlv-T, January 2, '65. Rear Admiral Porter. Sir It may be of assistance to you to receive, together with rebel deserters' statements, men tioned iu mv letter of this date, the following memorandum information from their corporil Thomas Howley, of the marines. He says he was stationed during and since the bombard meut in a naval battery situiteJ reir the mound; that there were between 500 and 6')0 men in the fort on the two dajs ol the attack, and troops in Wilmington or vicinity to reinforce thern. The fire frcm tlie lleet was so severe as to drive the rebels from their guns and into their bomb proof throughout a portion of their wcrkp. Soon alter the commencement of the action two of their brooks' guns burst, killing and wounding some 25 men; that we dismounted of their gun, besides injuring several carriages; ' we killed 17 men, and wounded 30; that Whiting j supposed tlie boats which were sent into the bar I on the 25th, to le storming patty of seamen' to which he would have been obliged to surrender; that the rapid bombardment at sunset wa terrific; that w hen our troop appeared in front of ! the firt immediately afterwards, the garrison only awaited an assault to surrender without re- ; sistance; they could not iraine why the attack had been abandoned; that matters remained in ' the same condition on the morning of the 26 h. j and throughout that day; tint we could easily ! have poses?ed ourelres of the forts until late tu I the afternoon, when General Bragg arived with 6, ( 00 men from Lee's army at Richmond, snd hi. ding our troop re cmSarking. Rragg directed not to molest m. W. G. Tkuplk, Lieutenant Commander. Irniu eu York Ntw Yoik, January IU. Tart'e from N.rt:i . Carolina, reptt that a new rebel rim on the Roanoke river i r.eirlv finished. She h an im 1 I roveinent on the Albernnrle A company with subrutrine impineiits, are ; oti their way to I'lyru'juih to eee if the Aiber marie can be raUed in tira to meet n xpeefed attack from the new raru, which U to ni- ve with the rebel ratn Kingston above Ntwbern. which, is now in pood condition and only waiting lor the flood tide- which pring showers will brim;The eifected arrival of one of the licht draught monitors in the waUrsof the North Carolin I. as giveu the a?urance that arrar.pt ments have been tnide to meet these rams which are verv formidable. Dtserters lrom Wilmington, state that Fort Kiher wis garri?oncd by unwillin concrirt at tbe time tbe ree'ent attack was made, who were anxiou to ?urtet dtr the fort hid an orperturiity bceu ufTtred. Ksoxvillb, January 1 4. The foliowit:c eir;el officers and corre-oadenta have teportiJ :i ce the s-ixth: Col Butler. 5th Ir-d cav . Capt Ander?ou, 3d Maine, Cocrsd, .Itb Iowa. Meide, 111th N. Y . First Ueui. Chiid. IGth Maise. Morriiev, '2h Iowa, Dachenev, 1st lAi cav . Coleman". 5:h V. S C, Derby. 3d N.Y.Art. Jolinon, 31 Maine. Browtj, jth U S cav , Tay lor, first Md Inf , Oiephant, 35:h N.J; corre pon ients Richard-on an 1 Broome of the N Y. Tribune, and Davis of the CiDcinuati Cotcmer cia! WANTED. VflLUXTEEB WANTED! TUK CITT OF INDUNirOLJS WILL PAT A LOCAL BOUNTY OF $200 00, la a4i.tton to 'La Gover.ment Bounty for Volocteers, to S.l the quota. ac a premium cf f 10 te ach person who sha'l present an acceptable recruit, and sh.uld the recru.t pretei.t LioiS'lf La shall be entitled tu lie premium. Apply at tha Usyar's CU. la Glenas Fvlock. ladl aiapvl.e. J. CATIX, atajar. jaaMAirt

COMMERCIAL.

,n aiioatni ( inrlnnntl Tliarhrl. Ci.xciati( January 16. Flour unchanged: fair demand fcr thehisrber hrrad at $9 29 SO fr extra. an 9 07(3 y l"foruper. Wheat dull ai:d oer red II OiiO:.; white $2 U32 25. Corn firmer, at $ I 10 for er. and $1 15 for -helled, holders asking higher price. Oats firm at Z'Jc. in elevators, but bolder are asking Wc. Rvedull. f 1 3 llirleyjl 531 G . Whisky held at i'2 tl. Provisions quiet and iu ood demand ; prime mess $3'J 0U. Rulk meats in fa r demtt.d at 17(3 19 f"i shoulders and tides packe!: new clear bacon tides sold at $-4. Lard dull; email sales prime city at 22. Prime mes pork in demand at Hogs firmer; 2W) lb, average $15 73; receipts 1,300; Mies 1.200; heavy iJ5 H(31G. Flaxseed i'2 93; (lover $14 731; timothy .C6 23 Groceries quiet. Coffee 43(247. Sugar 22(.r25c Gold 216. Silver 2t'3 Exchange at I -1 U premium. Money market tight. rv fe nrh jVlarsic. New Tori, January 16 Cotton irregular, unsettled and lower; i 06 for middling. Flour state and western quiet and duil, and 3c better; $11) W(2 10 10 for extra state ; $11 (3(S 11 20 for common to good shipping brands extrra round hoop Ohio, and $11 25fdjl2fer trade brands. Market closing quiet. Whiskv; $2 27(32 2 for state, inside price rulirg Wheat dull and drooping; No. 2 Chicago spring at $2 23 ; winter red western $2 50. Rye quiet and lower; $1 70 for western. Ilarlev quiet. Corn eteady ; limited supply ; mixed western at $1 'J0(a;l i2; white western $2 U0. Oats opened heavy and closed firmer, with more doing ; $1 CO tor western. Cotlee very quiet ; 42(347 for Rio ; 5052 for Java. Sugar firm but quiet ; Cuba 1,(20; Muscovado iy19.;; Havana löLjfjt 11. Molasses dull Petroleum quiet; 512(352 for crude ; 73Q 74 for refine 1 bond ; 93(ty4 do. free. Wool quiet. Poik is somewhat unsettled and in fair demand, which i chiefly speculative; $42 25 ( 4275 for new mess; $41 50(341872 for '63-4 mer8. cash and regular way closißg at $41 62'. cash: $34 00Q34 25 for prime; $40 00 for prime" mess; also 15,000 bbls. '63-4 mess for January, Februarv and March, hnvers and tellers i option, $41 00(43 50, and 5.500 bbls. mess for January, buyeus option, at $43 5044. iioi ,.i i :.. a .. , a oo iiso'i rOP ... roi fnr .i,;,, mM, Iveef r amsq'iiet and unchanged!; 26 .0(it2 Cut mets steady but not tery active; (d Ib'.i for shoulders; 1921 for hams licon siles in moderate request and firmer; 2114' for Cun.berland cut; and 21 for long cut. lressed hogs firm and hi good demand at 1G'2 S'l7c for western. Lard heavy, 20(221 Je. Rutter quiet and steady; 36Q4 for western, 4G(3 GO f.r state v Cheese quiet, 15(d)24 Mouev siealy at 6(27 per cent. Sterling quiet. 110., 1 103 Gobi closed at 21f. CS TOKK MONKT MAKKKT. Ntw York, January 16. Gold quiet; the pe;ce excitement is exhausted, and operators aie waiting for military news be fojp undertaking another c.impiign. The expectation of favorable news from the coast keeps price heavy, opening Ht 220 firm, and reached -Ua- ut subsequently declined to 219 Latest report 00217.,. FOR RENT. OR RKNT Five or ait roams. Refrnce ruioireit. I Apply at 104, corner of Alabama street aud M-iva bu setts aveime. Jai42-d4x inpc Jams P. Hit.. SaL LI OTT Sc RYAN, w HOLISA I.K I) A AHE 13 ALL RINDS OP LIPID' SOLI) AT THE Cincinnati Daily Quotations O.N UASDS AT ALL TIMES i i j Pun Kentucky Bourbon Whisky, ALSO, BRANDIES AND WINES Of !ifTere;it Hrands 3r We invite those wanting l'ure Liquor to cll and exauiiuu fur Uiemelvea. Com r of MERIDIAN sod MARYLAND JStdi., Iinlitiui(olij, Ind. Jyia-dAw P. H. PARKS, ATTOUNHY AT LAW, AVD CLAIM .V012INTrl", No. 6 East Washington Street C Fir-t Stairway at f the Brar.ch Park of tbe State,) IXDIANAI-OUS, INUIAXA. fllHF. iini!rrieLJ has had three years ex p-rieuce in I the Pay Ipirtment, arid is thoroughly familiar i:hi! thf Law. Order ati.t K'-ffulation r.rce ssa'y to fsciüiat tlie proecation and c'.IecMon f all clsim Si:a:n.-t th (Ivernraent. lmintK-r tho plate Ho. (I F.nl ahtKton Street 'up stairs) ia the ff,ce forraerly occup-.M by Major I). McC'lure, Faymatr, U . A. novlOltf P. S. PARKS PROFESSIONAL. I r . W K I II T : II A It V K V !o. .1H Cast .Market Street, OFPOSITT. TOST OFFICK. Dr. M. H. Wrisbt Res cor. Veridian and Ohio sts. rT. T. n. Harvey-Re. Ml Ala' aroa street. Jar3-d2w TELEGRAPHIC. S. T E L E GRAPH COM Pi X Y, Office o. Ii V I'cnnajrliranin 1, or?srrK odd fellows halu fiuocsD floor. riVlK above caased Telerspai Comoany's Linas are I now open for the tranxisi'!oa of Messatei to a'.l po.Lts ia the L'nted States and Kritish Pros laces. JanH dim BOARDIMC. " FKW GE5TI.KalF.5CA5 f I5D PLKASA3TT BOA1D at 5o. Ms Sörth Pa&aayhraaU atrat. JaaVI-Olw

ST.TirTO.TIS OF

i OÄ'H'ÄM 22. Evtract from Dr. L.tff tattallia Wra mm 'rrl 1 1 strrnpiia-t tamri ana r.Xfect. r Tb flrat DatJori la cm ally a fee He f cf dryneaa aoi keat la th noe, and a frequent Jodinaiisn to ineeilrf. Tli era Is SB inability to brealb frety. aa the bom becomes stepped Bp. tfet.'mes en one a.Je and omf tlmf rn the other. Socn a clear, watery, acrVI d'.scharf masealta appearance, excoriating the noalrl!ft,SD4 edfts of tbe Up, which become. re4 aal somewhat swollen. After a few day tbe diacharre l-eccmn thick, yetlcwith. extremely trecaeat, and coDtltue to e a marked featvre or the dtaeate, a&J a rurce of much danger and tbe greatest annoyance. After more or lo tim It becomes puralent, aixhly clentlTf, and aauea aa extremely fetid odor, it U utualiT profu a to require, wben con fined to tbe noe, the frequent application of the band kerchief, or, if it drop Into the throat, which ta cor particularly the cae while tbe bodyji In a borli outal po sition, at cunug sleep, eor.tactexpectorsticn M sons times both. Sleep s frequently diMuil-eJ bv a sensation cf cbokLrc, caued by tbe pretence of the discharge ia tbe thrwat. uwt-.c to tfce beat tn tbe bead, tbe watery pcrtion or the erretioa often evaporate and aotnlcg a condition o oiiüiry i cepoMted npon tbe membrane of tbe noe ace upper part ot tbe throat in tbe ibape of crutt or hard ened lamp. Tbe afcuraulaJion of the iitcmtatioos produces a feeling of discomfort, and narrow tbe uual pal a toembarraas repirtio. Therefore, fre quent ea.rta have to be made to remove them, either tv forcibly blowing tbe none, or by persistent hawking a practice a disagreeable to th one affected as it is to taoe around kim. After tho removal, that tide of ths incrustation which adherrd to tha mucous membrane will sometimes be found Moody, a fact which explains the force required for its flHlodgincnt. Duricg sleep me incmtatio:ii acmraalat more rapidly, and the feeling i therefore mot uncomfortat le in tbe morning. Soar time s all efforts to clear the throat are futile until after breakfast or something warm Is swallowed. Some patieats stata that they are rot sucrestfsl cnUl theyhavo swallowed tome whisky or brandy. TL discbarge, which is fir.t without smell. aumrs iu tbe progress of the complaint an excetively fetid odor, the breath participate in this, and becomes ucesonally so reroltlngly oSenMYe aa to render the patient an ot jet of disgust to Lici-elf as well a to otljer.. t'leeratiun tf tbe mucous membrane if the nose takes place frequer.tly, sometJmes ersn attacking tLe bor.es, wben sma.l particles cf that substance tili occaj.nally be found luUed with tha discharge. Tbe arcumulatiou of the discharge, together with the thickened condition cf the muccu membrane, renders respiration throcgh the naa! passag very diSlcult. and oftentimes impossible, necevitating rehpiration principally through the motitn, a method very deleterious to the general Lealih, but more t articularly so to the lungs, as wj'.j te shown hcr after. TLe unpl-asi.t Tioiso proluced durlog sleep, kr.own a snoring, originate from the same cause. The voice loes its musical quality .and assumes a divcrJant, harsh and naal character; tbe sense of smell becomes much impaired or entirely lot, aud the same eSect, though less frequent, is produced on the sene of taste. Occasionally, while blowing the uose, a cracklir.gorbubbling sound will be heard in the ear, and hearing will be found quite thick and stopped np, but return suddenly with something like a snapping souDd. This phenomenon is usually repeated until, atone time, bearing doe not retoni, and remsins permanei.tly injured. oies ia the head, of every conceivable description, baakr their appearance and adds to tho distress of the sufferer, and hearing may be lost so gradually that a considerable degree of deafness may exist bf for tbe person Is reallj aware ef tbe fact. The ryes are apt to become weak, irritable, and disposed to water on exposure to the cold and wind, or after the tlghtet exertion. A pais, more or less acute, or a distressing feeling of pressure, is experienced over the eyes, aud sometimes on Iba top or back of the bead, and also pain in tbe face, closely resembling neuralgia, for which it is very edtin mistaken. Tbe distress in tbe bead weakens the memory and proh:ces irritability and moroseness of disposition. The stomach sutlers generally more or less, and i weak aid irritable; the appetite is capricious, and is nearly always bad in tha morning. In severe cases the system becomes feeble and prostrate, and there is an aversion or inabilityto either physical or mental exertion. 'ot nnfrequently catarrh proves fatal, either by debilitating the system and wearing out th- patient, or by traveling downward and producing throat affections, bronchitis, and finally consumption. It may be safely asserted that after beri itary predisposition, catarrh is the most frequent andi portant cause of this fatal complaint. Catarrh has been cor.s de red an incurable disease, ar on the strength of that supposition baa been neglect by both the profession and the public. As it is therecitinc cause ia full half tLe cafes of deafness, Drs. Ll'-at-hill have for years past made its propr treatment their srweial study, and hare by their success fully established the curability of the offensive complaint. That this is no mere assertion, can be readily proved by the numerous testimonials frrm highly respected parties who bare been nnds r thejr treatment for this complaint. From Rev. ?t-lon Kastwood, Taetor of the First Baptist Church of Ijexter, Mich. DrrwiiT. Nov. II, 1S64. D. Ijibtsull Lrar .Sir: 1 would respectfully inform you as to tbe progress of my case since 1 went under jour treatment during your last visit. When I then consulted you I Lad been seriously afflict ed about fourteen years with Catarrh in its worst form, accompanied with iieafnes. 1 am now ao much improved, and my general health very much better so remarkably so that I cheerfully tender yon tboseof my name at a reference, shoulJ you have occasion to need it. 1 can heartily recommend you to the public generally, as I bave already done so to my nmre int. mate friends. Please accept this as a slight testimonial of yoor skill, and my grateful thanks for the benefit I hare received at yparusiA. Tilr Tr, CKION KASTWOOD. Ft i I.rV i'. ii , t. v ;i. . (."a. i 1 I ! L.i-. t. ..ii irii .Li! . !. ti'. ii r : n-crt type for iotne iti.; it crt-i :.!ir r-w v.- - r-.e producing cough and hoarseness, destroy ilt --,- ' melt, and breaking; down my general health to such a dejrree as to compel me t resign my pastorate anJ stispenl public sjeakinr. I made di'.Igect ue of the uefu1 rrmedir, such as snufls of different kiuds, nitrate of ilver, tar water, olive tar, and Inhalation, tnt without any salutary effects. La.t summer I lizard of Ir. Lighthill's ucceo-ful mode of treating catarrh, vi-itfd him, and put myfelf under his treatment. I ban immediately to improve, ar d this improvemeat ha gone on till the present time, aly catarrh has gradually melted away, isy coarh has dis appeared, my v ice has becesne natural, and I am once more able to preach tbe blessed rospel. IjH me advise all troubled with catarrhal liflicul'is to apply to Dr. Lifhthill. P. . KU$FLL. Daranir, Kovemter 3, 1SC4. Da. LicuTvrLL: Kating ben under your teatineot a;nce your lat visit to ltroit, and being cured, 1 desire tu express my Jp felt ratuude fr the atteuticn and Lenttit I have rectived at your band. 1 was very seri ously affected with catarrh iu its sw-rft stajes frt mar y yt ars, and also deaf, st ujotirars totally so. My general health was so debilitated that I was compelled to abandon business entirely. One mouth's treatment has made ma feel like a new man, and I bave now resume my occupations, the disease having left me almost entirely. 1 have recommende.i you t several sho are similarly afflicted, and sha'l continue to do so. Please accept ruy warmest thank", ar.d believe me, vnr truly, D. WILRKK, Men-pLi., St. Clsir county, Mich'ean. Froiu the Ilome Juurral. June 4th. In every business ar profession, itdeed in every departmeut of cience or rkill, there s always some acknowledged head, soma one hy standout Iu bold relief amorg his fellows as a Si.rt of leader. In the st-idy and treatment of deafnes and ca'arrh, as special d;eaes, Ir. P.. B. Lijrbthill, ef thi city, weepies Just the portion above decrited. He Las devoted jears of lal-or tothi spec! ?1ty, and Is nvw reaping tbe reward of Lis li dcstr) . The editorial columns of the Tribnn, of a reient date, bear wuiies. to tha Doctor's success in this dtpartn.ei.t ff medicine. We quote the paragraph: Cm or a Daar Mcva. Louis Lewnrtein, a lad l years of see, born in Germany, came to this city when he m as boaywo ycar old. Soon aftr bis arrival here he was takrfi si-'a an tjo-t bis besr.rr. Hy decree Le tame first deaf and'then Jujub. For nearly ttu years hs was a mute, unable t beat the loudest voices, or to articulate a word, it or.t a year ar ha was placed by Lis parents in the handa T Dr. Llabllill, ho has k far succeeded in re-torin ta him hi bst powers of beards and utterance, that he can converse with thos wb peak to Mm di-tnctly ar.d deliberaiely. turnr the ja "our or five months he Las been tinder the ta.tion cf at. Fnnecke, and has male eonMleraUle p-oj:res In reading and arithmetic." Hiving been snpplied with the your. man's addresa, we further iuvet!gatel the matter, ar.d t!covered that, previocs to calling Vr. Lirhlhill, the youth's esse was considered bopele, and be was r two years an inmate of the deaf audilan.b a-ylinn. Tbe Uev. Dr. Notf, I). D., Professor in Union Coüeje, Schertady, in a published letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr. Lighthill for trealicr successfully hi" case of deafi.e. Rev. h"rel. 5. Jewell, Profeor in the Sate Normal School at Albany, alo testifies to bavir.g been cared ofestarrh. Ir. LUhthill p.esse etber s ritten tetimor,iaU an 1 txibutes to his talent frm same of ur wealthiest and mo-t promin't't and rest-ectel citizen, whkh anav be snon ai n'ication. It siould be d;ttcult to spesk In ary bat terms ,fpraie of his treatment, in the laee .f thee mary pro"t ana rscts tesMfjing to hi ucces. DR. L IG I ITH ILL WILL MAKE HIS THIRD VISIT -TOidi vAroiis, JANUARY 31st, axt ILL KkatAtS AT IMS Till Fobrunry -itli, om: week om.V! l-rurras aUstlDel for athsT LaCasustlsAa

NOTIONS, &C.

L. LUD0RFF & CO., irCCXSSOEJ TO thosm: A LA II KT. WHOLESALE DXALKEJ Ut NOTIONS, TAILORH' TRIM3IING Conto' Furnishing Goods. AITD a: on Jl w HATK UMOTKD TO No. 32 South Meridian Street 2I7MsJf received, sx vrr larft m torcrurnt f t;odot whtcts will ola fit ax small aadwaitac st Slew Trl prices aprSD-dly LIQUORS. t. attiMOM. j. K'vanaaa. ItFaD.TIOXD & .TIclYAITCAIXA Itectlflers and Wh!eals Dealers la FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, MOX050AI1KL1, RTK A!D s lVkT, MADF.lltA, MUSCAT. MALAGA WINES, -AJSTID CIQABS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AGENTS POR iirxjrcoirr jui9 OLD STOCK, PALE AND AMBER ALE, AND LOA'iiO.Y FOIITEZZ. All kiiis of Atet snd Porter for family ae. la beule or atherwise, kept con-'aatly a hand and delivered la any part of tbe city. Janll.4tf WEDICAL CNSTITUit. MEDICAL k SliKUQL LNSTITUTE, TX Iuft Inrlcot St., tUarly Opposite tha Pa OJfea.) I5DIAXAP0US, ISI).t Prof. AIIOtl. n. D.f Prlaiclpal. OI KCUL ATTKNTIO t TAID1U DISEASES DP Till O ?) n(1 Kar, a well as all forma of disease, both acute and chronic. Consultation ceaCdt atlal arxJ grata-tou-JanAfVlj. FOR SALE. Large Store Room on Meridian Street, fHK HIZi.lfcKO STOkC eoom O.N THKCOR'II I of Meridian and Looliaaa streets Is for sale. Tha St'r Is 'Ü by 150 feet, with three lofts 90 feet each cawnected with tbe Store. Als nine r4 fJJces aereeaWa by stair case ia front. Tha Lsrt is 210 feet la depth wlOi railroad tra-k on the side the wholo learth. A verv 4esirabla and prod active preperty built ta most taederw style. Prle f:s,f49. HVKKR5A5 M P1KRCK. )ai.5-d4w Keal r.ala 4tU. Cancer Can be Cured. Dil. IIFLKIsX, Cancer an4 Consanoptioo ChasapUti, has located in the city of Quincy, IUI avis, 10 Mala street, third door abose the yniney l!o, over J. X. Daytou'a Ftore. Be soccessfully kill and ei tracts Cancers without pain or knife, ia from fowr to tweatyiur Hours, aiso, cvres ail kinds or sorts an all cinsU dea-e. and plla. A rstre always fereate4 vf B pav. ai:azT-it.m PROFESSIONAL. RIITUI St. SSV. joaavraji w. oa. HAY aV GORDON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDI AKAf'OU4, I5C1A5A. Or.ce, Noa. 10 ad It Xtw ATslUu's Bald!af,SiLB of the Pot3ice. 4cAaisi PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. II. AM,, No 65 North New Jersey 8treet. DISSOLUTIOfi. Dissolution of Copartnership. I HK firm of Cowklin 4 Strickland Isthla day 4iaavlvw4 .m m.(.,1 .tfiTf IK. .f Ik. l.läj firBB i.i 1 .f 1. TVnrr.as C Sfrwkl.a. wha la kereb authorised to coliect and receive all inde.tedaeaa ae lk said copartnership. Those Indebted tatha late Craa ara renuted to settla their sccoanta. HKXkT 5. O05KU5. THOMAS C. STUCKLA5XX IadianapoHs, Devese her it, 1"4 . TL a&derairned will cetiau the whaiaaaU U;er Wa sinesa at tha eld stand of Ca&klla 4 f UVkUa4. n4 h rejnesu a coetinasnca ef the petrotajt heretofora sz tended to the late firm. Dvl-dtf THOMAS C. rrUCXLA5D. pniNTiNC, de. caa. w. all. e. r. arneau" II AL.L. & HUTCHINSON fLAlü A5D 0R5AMKTT1L STEAM BOOK AMD JOB PnifiTERS, Ktcretrir atatat BskalBlArwt No. 16 1-2 East Washington Street IVDIA5AT0LU. I5DLA5A. JjygUak Wks s? every 4UrpxUm i