Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4447, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1865 — Page 2

J i.r TJKUSIOJ-IT MCT Z T RISXEVID.-iJaetao. SATURDAY MORXINO. J ANUAKYt-M. Tbt Proiprct of Priice. TU rumor of peace bicb Ut U'a cIrcu". latin for tbe ptit f dY. doubtleM hate fouDlation and argxtficance. Mr. Liokols ttiJenüy desire ft termination of hotilitie, an-i the rebel leader do doubt are tqnallj anxioui toeod.tbc ehantiBg controTer;. and when peace t once piously conaiJtrrl by tte belligeranta there U hope that ft will ccomnlubeJ. Oentlcmeo direct from Wa-binRton entertain the Üe i'mpreaaion tUi peace ! cr at baud, r.d I übt that' tb object a4Jr v a w w baa been a matter of negotiation in pome waj between tbe repreaentatirea of tbe contending parties. Tbe report of tbe return of Mr. Blair phmnnJ ritea foundation to the rumora that overture bate been or will be made by oar authorities to the rebel levJer, aal that they will bt favorably entertained by theo. Wbile It ia probL!e tuat Mr. Lincoln earnestly deairea peace, it will cot be conceded nfvnn ihm nnrlitirtn of the abolition Of i r ..... . -- - a! a very. Tbe wir, if it baa not already, it will docbileaa deaU-oj tbe ajteca of slavery ; but tbe qawtloo arie whether tbe rebel will yield their peculiar institution ahd likewise tudepecd ence, to trrure a peace. If thej rwolre to give freedom to their lae and mike soldiers of them they oij Lope by euch a policy to secure not ooly recognition by the European power?, but that pympathf and aid which would cvcutunll result in independence. There i no doubt but the war in exhausting tbe rebel täte. That auch is the caae there are unmistakable eviJeoceji.w Tbey cannot much longer withstand overjowering nurnbra. They co doubt hive the ability to prolong the war, but it will Urat - a. sacrifice from which tbey maj well thriuk, if they can end the coutrwery without degradation or humiliation. I'eace n desirable cn our pAit. "A.4- yet the people have cot felt the bur den of war, but they cannot be much longer deferred. The financial embarrassments which the .- proloxgtion of the Mrcggle will forte upon the touuirj my well create deep anxiety upon the part of those who have the direction of public aflair and the feponaibilitie they occasion. Tbee considerations induce us to thick that - there ia foundation for the peace rumor aaW., and that an earnest effort will be. if it has not already bcea made, to terminate bostilitu uoQ tbebaais of reunion, without alavery. The de velopment of the next few weeks will, however, , jortfrindow the futuie, and int-erelj roust every true frietid of his country desire that thi terrible - cjfilXrife tuar 000 l ended, and peace otue . mure gladden the land Arbltrarr Arrest. ' ; Wfc bive repeatedly called atterittoa to tl illegal and unconstitutional mode of arresting aud punching, and afterward, perhaps, trying ierS'ju suspected of offenses againt the law. There have beeu many such wests in thii Ute, and the parties have been discharged without trial or even knowing the accusation against tl.m. W... notice bt The rhiLtde!:hia Ledger that a dctec'ive is on trial before a military com mis-ion in Alexandria, charged with receiving bribe to obtain the relea-e of miliury prisoner, and the owe illustrate- most forcibly tbe evils nri-shiMM of the detective fem, which 011 nuhlie atithoiitira hive thought neee aary to employ. We of, the first cac in . r hire been tbe sufferers. teheve thia ü one which republicans While democrats alone were the victims, all was ilht. but when repub " "lTeans are msde to feel the wrong then it make a vast deal of difference whe jx i goreil. We have been aatwfied that public sentiment would demail a correction of the outrages which have been practised under this system of arbitrary arreel. - The constitutional liberty and rights of the citizen, as they have been, my be for a while atneken down with impunity, aod even with the approval of those iu authority who permit the wrong, bot there is a sense ot justice in the . public mind which will finally vindicate the riht. . From the comments of Tue Ledger, which c jiuex, we are satisfied that a reaction has com mencetl in this regard, which we trut will gather stretgth until the constitutional liberty of tbe citizen is ouce more respected r.nJ maintained ' Tat al or DiTacTiTta r. C. Tatley, chief . of the. detective force iu Alexindria, is being tried by military torn minion, charged with re ceiving bribes to obtain relca?es of military pli- . oners N. Y. Herald It ia very questionable whether thii hole de " tectlve business is not miking more scoundrels . , than it is unearthing criminsls. Armed, a3 they pretend to be. with power to arrest on the slightest aupK-ion, aud relee-i from the obligation of 'making good their charges by oath before a magistrate, tbe temptation to abase their authority Ts too stroug for their tender Tirtues. They arrest and detain peoj , nt for the cffcnes ot which they are known r Ulicvo.1 to be gailty, bat ot the purpose of eliciting s rRethrng from the fears of Individcala which will criminate tbera, or, if their victims should be timid permo, unacqaainte.1 with their rights, undertaking for a cons'uleration to get them released, knowing well that there is uo legl power to bold them, and if tbe procecdicga made public the accused couM not be held a tingle J y in confinement The trades of these detectives thrives u:)n sorerv, and in r.o. other aj would mpt imnortAiice bo .I'.tache-l to tneir perv:ces. LitfortQuatety. t:.e povertime.! srem i iw cr thene creature a ueceary t its serv'u e, but the experience it haa bd oajht 1 itu; tes-it with th uecetMty of getung ri l rn..trr iliMii ntjv abuse wtiiih ot them atheir abuse i? iutended to reroely. Th otd method t .iimi.4l ptoct-edicii-s. charciüir a man on oath L-e'ore a civil map 1 träte, and havirg h u almittelto biil til! ti." government i- reidy t pr crcd girt-t him. h is lost none of it Uvur in tie c.-winati. n ol co i aiderate eltiieris by the recent p rtive ot" military commissi Jus hetrlng chirges i rcIet and n . j:ed i.a prxx'orir.s evidence br its spie- n nlniM of the detective Iwrce. We have had iu this city for the last month or two a secret coinminion making arretts nnd holding person in coaMucmcnt fr week. Yet thee suspeotPd verzins we no t ee walking the streets with I :!I dU.-hitroo4. thev sav. in their rockets. Either thee inJiridaals were guilty nt ctTpn agaii.-t the govern meat or they were cot. If tbey fre, or reasonable ground existed for the belief that thev were, thev s-h-'uM not have Wreu djcharcl without some sort ol pub!:c trial, which wuu'd have given the government the opportunity t proving the facts alleged against thm. If they were cot gui'tv. they o-iM not to havejen ar ""rented on inuflcient eidenoe,"nr tenkejtiii ronfinnmrnt far ki like eriOiina's. some uf tbfca having beta arrested at night, and uken fiom their hornet and nla-e- of bu-.inta. wittiout n7 opportunity being oflVred t'.eir Iriend? to comnunicAfe with them, or aR:erU:n the ground of their arresr. and tLen turne.! !o? without any public viniicalioa or proof of their innocence In thee caes the evil i that the o.'hcer who is.-e his wa.rant (or arrest must be tbe accur imelf. He makes the arret he bears the cate erretly, aw ears the parties for evidence, and then make the accusation up. n the evidence o obtained. It ia next to ira p.jniU'.c. under such circumstance for an officer, Kever be may gaiard hi feel in f iM to find fHorw aatUfai'tioti in pros it: g the guilt than the innocence of the ccased. There is nothing that we can seetn any of thre cast- wi,cb Justifies a departura ftoili tbe uul irri.:)4 iu ordinary t-ojre uf law, arJ the goterament ueif out of rpect t i the public o;.i.ii a. ich looli upon puch act at U.eae as ou'.ragt-s agaiuct law and justice, should make Its proceedings accord as nearly as possible to tbe established practice ia our courts I

DAILY

SENTINEL

cr.der tbe hw; where every icnocent man ferl Pfe, acd every rouge is aure of juatic. As desirous as we are that tbt fraud!, or which the gnfernmeut bt been tbe vicum, aboall be

tOtPl. tt 1 thlt til ICSOUIVC ruuw ut. it my to sunUmiag tnc luicgiuj w tue wu.u. 1 ft lm S V A Ml An wf crnot out se - r.!r thlm -rcreteserci of power ar trjunou to the govcrcnect ard wcakeaing to tbe respect whlrh ouch: to have for it. h'o doubt it hs trc-m unscrupulous or öi"tonet men, i btjttaat i no rervca why every man who rus tId oScre or baa bad traosactiotis who tne gov nmfnt .bould be taken for a ruue. arretted and sentenced, till evidence ia extorted, from him. or j tn obta n from Lis aam ssions proois agaiusi other parties apected of rascality. This bui oes had become so flagrant mat none- merchinls and dealer scruple to Live auy transactions with the government at all by contract, but retire lt purchase, like any casual customer, and pay for gods on delivery. MX ati; i-rt:.n. The amount of bills allowed by the coucty commissioners at their December session; in aid aoldlers familie ia. Laporte countj waa four thousand eii hundred and five dollars and eighty fnur renta. This was for the three months immeJiately jrecedirg tbe feiioit. The Sullivan Democrat says there ia con siicrable sickness prevailing at Carlisle at this time. Seitrül persons have recently died in that vicinity. A great revival of religion fa in progress m Kockport. Over tevcnly perkona bad united with the church, and many proftn&ed to have lour.d pardon. the commissioners of Huntington nave voted a Lountvof fSOU to each vo.untttr ciedncd to that county. C. W. Henkle, E-rj , of Rensselear, Ja.c;r county, fays in a letter under date of the l-:h itiit. : ''Our liue court house b'lrut down last Light about midii:Lht li was fired inside at both ends or entrances. .Most all the records In the record er's office were saved. In the clerk's oilier but fe books were saved. In the auditor's and trea-urer a oiiice notnina. was siveu. in trie sheriff's cilice nothing wca saved." bcauDtcmur.n, of rerdinai.d, teiate that n last night, about IU o'clock, while be ws on tbe State road, about three miles we?t of Ferdinand, be was flopped by three men, forci bly dragged from his horse, and robbed ol about $12jiu money, this was a very bold robbery and the rascals should be caught. In the mean time, ooreitirfo who have money cannnt be too j careful Jaspar Courier Wcl' Hunt. A number of the , citizens cf Columbia township, in this county, whose sheep have been a prey to the wolves in that section for several months, have been enjoying a big hunt for the varmints," and on la9t Saturday succeeded iu killing seveu well grown cubs, ac-l captnritie one. alive. The last wo heard fiom there the fight was etill kept up, with a determi nation to exterminate the Leasts if M-silie. Jasper Courier. Mt anaa Samuel S. Stevens, a young man about twentr five yeata of age, a cooper by trade, wa arrested tn Lafayette ca ednesd iv lt and committed, without bail, to answer ou a charge of murder in the first degree, for killing John Kelly, near the depot of the Louisville, e Albany x Chicago railroad, in that city.ou .a j . a a . r 9 ww i tne morning oi tne i?t oi jannary. rveiiv was yard master at the depot, and was a quiet, peace able man. , He carne into John Oeary's house, about a square distance from the Revere Hotel, sbout 3 o'clock in the morning, with his head bruised and some of his teeth knock til loose, say ing that he h:id been badly beaten and hurt. He soon became insensible and died from the effects of his injuries on the Friday night following. rites a correspondent in .Martin countr . - r a a . t -w-w " l ciroieum is an tne rage now. rortuues are being made in a few months on lands heretofore not worth the taxes on them. We have often heard of the pocket of Indiana, but never heard what was in it till recently. It is now currently reported that it is full of petroleum. No wonder the people in that locality are an cnlightered people. " Large companies in Louisville, Cincinnati, New Albany and other cities, are being formed of wealthy and influential men, and their engi neers are now in tee neia prospecting, witn a vie to locating sites for wells. " If Frovidence di-penses His gifts and b!es sings equally it is thought that something rich lies coLcealed in this locality, as the surface can boast no more than the laws of the land allow it. A large portion oi Perry, Crawford and Martin counties have been leased or bought, and the enduing summer will Satisfy parties concerned whether the pocket has anything in it or not." Bore deep while sluggards sleep, ' And you shall have oil to sell and keep. How Six Thovsaxd Dollars ttas Lost Our readers will remember that soon after exOov. Wright of this State in hia adhesion to the present administration, Mr. Lincoln appointed him as a Commissioner to a great German Fair held at Hamburg A few days ago a bill of expanses for this trip, amounting to tbe snug little sum of six thousand dollars, wag presented ro tbe Senate. Tbe proposition to pay Mr Wright's bill ws at once assailed by Mr. Sumner who declared that it wss a little less than an outrage to ask Congress to par this money. He said Gov. Wright was appointed to this position without any authority of law, which, of itself, was bad enough, but when Congress was asked to appropriate money to pay tor it, be scarcely had words in which to express lis opinion of its impudence. The upshot of the matter waa that the approptiation was lost and Gov. Wright doesn't get the six thousand dollars. Ferhaps the Frtsident will pay him out of lh "eontint wr lutid. . A Ledger. tenlan Cona;re. We staled on Tuesday, that the second annual congress of tbe Fenian Brotherhood was to assemble that day at Me!ro;olitan Hall in this city. At the appointed time delegate from every p.nt of the country, Canada and Ireland, met to deliberate on the means of effectirg the libera tion of Ireland from the domination of Ktigland. Since tie day that Strougbow lande! on theco.ist of Wexford, nearlj seven hundred years ago, Irishmen have struggled against the encroachments of England, with varied fortunes. Ti w history of Ireland's pufteriogs and struggles i familiar to every iutallient American, aud for centuries has elicited tbe warm sympathies of all civilized nations. Keduced to periodical starvation, the land of Burke. U ratten and O'Council cuds forth a wail for relief, that has pierced the hearts of frceaea and cbruüaui. the world over. ' The leaders cf the Iiub peope have resorted to every expeuieut, consistent with the laws of Kurland, to ameliorate their condition. Fetltions innumerable have been presented ta ti e British legislature, appeals made to fbe Uritih monarch, aud Kurope stirred to the very center ia vain. , , Death by starvation has uf late days substituted the pitch cap, thumn screws and half hanging of former dy. The IsUcJ is rapidly be iug cleared of the urplus population, as England term it, and;The IxndonTime- declare that the Celt?. wh gave their masters much trouble, V are suing iti:h a. Tccgeiüce." 2io doubt they are ; but the Fenian Brotherhood swear be fore God at,d man, that tbe hunted son of Innis fail shall soon return with a double vegetnee, to blot out ewy track that depoi!er made on tbe fair bootn of Erin The men composing tbe conrcs of tbe Fenian Broiherhco 1, now assembled at Metropolitan Hall, are the fiaot specimen of the exiled Ctlt, both ia fH-iat of respectability and intelligence, that ever assembled in the United States.' - Their move menu aiid mode of conducting the business of the Brotherhood, show them tote men ot capacity aod earnest wHl, who are d:crmiaed to succeed. TLcir uSicial business is conducted with closed doors, but public meeting are held every evening, free to the public, whm addressed are delivered explanatory of the objects of the Brotherhood. The only diculty is that the hall is too small to contain the thousands who have to go away wi;hjut being a!e to gain admittance. The eye- of England snd the Coiled States are xed" cn ttis congress.'whiie the prayeVs i f the good aud sy QpatUiaiog men of all nations aceud to heaven for the success of. the project, thit would raise Ireland to Independence, and proktrate perilous 'Albion. ClcchuiaU ,Eoquircr

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

' f SENATE. rtioar, January 10, 16C5. Tt e journal of yesterday was not read. Bjsnrn 'WAarnoisE at iVAysvTXtr. Tie r rciJe-t prfcn'.ed a petition from the A: Crawfordsriile i wesideH of the Kransviüc Hailrosl Coddalv, praying tor tbe paasige of a joint revjlliuoo. asking our reprtaet.Ulives in Cgress to vecurd, u posxittie, the paasage ol a Itw uthoriz'rg a bonded tr.Nacco warehouse at Eraiuvilie. 1 be r eoluiioa u laid oa th utie Subsequently Mr. Denning, for ths President of the Senate, introduced Senate joint resolution ro. 1Ü. complying with tbe praver of the pU lion juct above described. Ueclution was rushed thrcsch their readings ar.i pa-ed, by yeas 13; nays 0 . , . TAT OF MEM BßS AXT OftCEM The Committee u , Ft nance .returned Senate bill No.l, making appropriations for the pay of members aLd oluceM, with arue iMtnenJ recora m ending parage.- . The report was concurred in, and the bib further amended, paying tbe little boys $3 a diy, and the clerks, doorkeenexs, firemen and spittoon changers $5 a dij, and then paed by yen TJ; navs 'J. LtAVtS Were obtained for or Ansfrcr Senators Barker, Noyes, Gaff, Ni'.cs. Enzli h, Vater, Cobb, Culien, Newlin. Chapman. Terry, A'lioo, and the corn mittec on bee evolent institutions, till lues lay next. FLAG ON Tilt POME. Mr. Bouhain offered a concurrent reaohiLiou, which was adopted, diiectirg the placing of u tlag on tbe dome of tbe capitol. A DJ Ol' RN MINT TILL MONDAT. A resolution wts adopted that when the Sfuatc aljourn.it be till Monday. O.jV.B.0a's MLSSAOE. Mr. Culver offerevl a resolution whioli was adopted, placing at the disposal of the governor S.OOO copies of His Excellency's message. The special order beine the consider itin of the message w postponed till Tue-div A M.W OFKICE tRLATtl) Mr. Wright introduce! Senate j-iiut resolution No. 11, requesting the governor to appoint -oine peron to correct the sw;im; laad'bo'ks of the stnte of Indiana. w'olk foa co si a ittel. Senate bills numbered from 41 to CI inclusive, and joint resolutions 8 and H, were read by title only und referred to uppropWe c munittees. NFW HILLS Were intu duccd as follows : - By Mr. Bradly, (bij, aciendiüK section J3 of the plank road act of May'fiJ, ISO-.'. ' By Mr. Feden, CG, ameuding section 11 oi the common pleas act of Mrch 5. loJ. By Mr. Dunning, 67, regulating the fare of officers, read s second time ry title and referred to ii .l rt committee cf one from ech loval district. Bv. Mr. Thompson, G-, changing the name of the Ttne Haute and Uichmoi d railroad an l granting further time to complete the Richmond railroad. By Mr. Culver, 69, to repeal socttoii ll'J of the appraisemeut actot Juno '21, 1 S IW Mr. Hord. TO, the relief of suiy person plaintiff in execution II otlicers to whom execution may be issued on auy judgemeat. and sureties; and coureticsin certain caes. Which weie read the first time and severally passed to the second reading except in the c ;se named. FASSAGL OK BILLS. ,Tbe following described Senate bill w ere read the third time, and Gassed : Senator Cobb 'h, 4, authori.'ne the making of transcripts from co'.nty rccon'.ei's office, and declaring certified copies to be evidence in the courts of this ytate, was finally passed by yeas 4-J.noeaO. Senator Bonham's, 7, chauging the time of holding common pleas courts in the l?th d-strict, by yeas 43. noes U. Senator Thompson's, , authorizing cities to fund their moneyn. by yeas 3, noes 4. Senator Hord 's, 11, repealing t-c-c. 10 of the act establishing courts of conciliation, by yeas 13, noes 0. ' Senator Milligan, 14, requiring county t-.cs urer's bonds to be signed and acknowledged by themselves atd sureties iu the presence of a majority of the county board, by yeas 41, noes 0. The House joint resolution. No. 7, instructing our Senators and requesting representatives in congress to use their utmout endeavors to secure an appropriation for a harbor at Michigan Citv, was read three times and passed by tea 40, noes 0. Aod (hen the Senate adjourned. ; HOUSE ' Tbe House met at U o'clock, Mr. Speaker in the chair. The journal of yesterday was read and up proved. JOSS AG K FKOU HIE SENATE. The passage was announced bv a message from the Senate lj that body of bill No.' Si affecting certain persons named on the U. S. pension rolls; al&j a memorial to the c-jngres-of the United States on the subject. Mr. Speaker (Mr. Higgins in the chair) laid before the House a communication from tbe gov. eruor, announcing that he had appointed B. 11. 4 Sulgrovo to make executive communications to tbe General Assembly during the present session. Also that the Senate had passed the Winslow & Lauier bill, for an appropriation t; pay interest ou the state debt . atroais. Mr. Brown, from the committee on judiciary, reported back Mr. Shoaff, of Allen's bill, (No. ; recommending it? passage Oa motion of Mr. Harri-.:! the report w.ia concurred in. ' - Mr. Brown, from the suroe committee, returned House resolution relative to printing the governor'i message, reconimt-i-dif g tbe pririti::g of 11,500 copies, y.OOU in English, and therem iindcr in German 10,000 for the governor und the ret fcr the u:e of he H u-e Oa motion of Mr. Brown the tq.ott w,s concurred in. Mr. Newcomb reported from committee Hvue bill No. 70 to authorise com. ty commissioners to ioe tonds tor th purrnse of paying bounties to volunteer in the 1 ir.d or naval t-crvice of the United State- not ex-'ccd;rg $3O0 ; r m m. Concurred iu. . Mr. Msjor, fiom committee on fees and sahirie, reported bu k Mr. Miller, of Tiprvecanoe's tiill (Ne J) lucre ssii g the compen -ition of the jud:es ot the supreme court, with r.n smeidme::t of the th'rd section, ia-ertln $"J.oUO. !c.aJ(.f $3.000. Mr. Gregory, of Waircu, rpwsed u amerj-i by reinserting Ji1,0lV. On mitian of Mr. Br.iwD.the bill, report at;d amendment, ere ralerred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Brinhnm gtve notice of bis istention to move at the proper t:me an amendment to the Mth rule " RUOM'TIOXS. Mr. Wocds submitted a rc.-olutia to the effect that the tomiciiUe .: count ai.d township t.u-i r.ossle instructed to consider the propriety of amoLdin,; tl e collection 1h- o as to employ towthip collector ii.led ot the reent manr.er of collction. The resolution was rejected. Mr. Coffroth Thittbecom. on crginir.iti-ia of court be in-tructevi to in juire into theext ediecCT of abolishing the court? ot fonmmi ple, and report by bill or otherwise. Adopted. bills lNTrrccn Mr Miller of Clinton 'No. 61; Amcndtcry of 40tth feciion ot the gete-ril practice act of 1?C4. JJr. Laelle (o. CÖ) Deuhi what hall constitute an amendment and prescribing the penalty therefore. Mr. Milroy (No 66) Amendatory cf the 2rd section of the county surveyor's act of I C2.' Mr. Miller of Clinton ( No C7 ) To entitle at Wrueya u iId liott m judaitsta. . . , Mr. Gregory of.WtrrcaNo. C?) To authorize boards ot" county com mlsKners to take dnatiens and rcce ve subscripticca ox the purpose of erectieg m numnatj to tbe memory of those from the sereral ejuntie who hve lost or may he their lives ia the present war. Mr. Cäambcra kNo. CJrf Ameudiüß secti'iP? Ii' 10,11 ard TVof the bupTiior' act of it;i. , oanaaa or thk iai. Mr. Branham moved to uspead rulea.aüd proceed with ordert of the day. CarrieL J

Thirefore IIou! bill Xo. IS relative tofci'bways was read a second tima. - on motion ot

Mr.IVather, referred to committee n roads. 1 , lioue bill No. 1& imendstorv rf the election law w&a rd, and onmoti u (!r. Ilaskirk was referred to the commiuce o: the judiciary. . J(iat resolution No. rciatiie to placing all person ifciureu or killed in the service of the United Ü'.ale. on an c;aal footing as regards Pf''oi)s, was read aod referred. Mr. lirar-hicrj moved to take Sento bill No. 43 (TUo Winslow & Liü'ist i:iti resi till.) Citric J aaJ bill read the flrat t: BILLS t St.Jl atADIG. a S - Joint resolution No. 6, Inetruct'ng congress rcsolation No. 6. i: men to vote for an amendment to the constitution furerer prohibiting farcry u t'us Unite J States, was read and rettrred. ür. Co Cr utU cIitd up House oiü 4C, relative to the tirxe of Loidxg courts ia lie 11th judicial district. Heid and refined to the judiciary committee. Joict resolution No. , lor the improvement of tbe harbor at Michigan City , waa rea l, and.ou iitot;on of Mr. Uuskirk, after suspending the rulu engrossed, real a third tim2 and pt?fcd, y eas noes v. TUE MC&SA.f RAID. Mr. Shuey called up bis amendment to bill No 13, relative to roting damages, to persocs in fired by tho Morgan raid throughout Ic liana lie proposed tbat ou persona caauected with the order of American Knights, with the order of the Sols of Liberty, or with the order of Knight of the Golden Circle, should be awarded o:.e cent out of the treasury. Mr. Shuey supported his amendment, with a very lengthy and able Rrgnmca.t. Mr. Buskirk replied. He said it might be as well for us to look at this question. The gen tleman from Jennings introduced this bill. The gentleman Irom Elkhiit and Lagrange submit ted an amendment which directs the committee to inquire into the loyalty of claimants. .Yesterday, he Mr. Bkirk had, in answer to a question, stated that it va, unpleasant to sit here with a member ol trie so-cal'ed Loyal League association. His tbjtction to these Loyal Leigmrs wa-i, that the.r proceedings were e crct aLd thvir association tith boaud He would say Ut the gentleaiao from Eikhiit üi-1 Lagrange, Mr. Shuey that when the peopli-of the northern counties had sacrificed hs much fr the state and the United S::.tes a. the people ol the southern corn-ties, 'hen thesa aspcrsrio::s oa account of secret orgaisi. rfion might com ital better grace. For twenty or thirty n lei i:o:t!i of the Ohio river thepeop'c had almost cor.stsnl ly slept on their arm?, whiNt tu pep!e of thv nort'ncir. counti. s, includit.g tue gentleman from Elkh'titund Lignnce, were too late to turn up in time to resist the mir tuder and dilapidate! horse th!ef. It reminded him of an r.cccdote related of t!.e gallant Co!onol S!ick, of In lim t. who in butlc, commanding a corps, had a regimcut from Iuv ofScereJ entirely by preachen. They were d;htory in obeying an order to charre.'when tbe tr-iT-l.-mt Colonel drew his swprd, and s aving it in t!ie bloody air.cxcIaicieJ "Come ou, ju fcJesi t:cal gentlemen I follow me I Mr. Shuey here made an interruption. Mr. Buskirk The scopo of the gentleman' amendment includes a very 1 r;e number of citizen who will present cl iitr.s.a large ni inbf r of villilitdand ubut'l ei'.izen of the touil tin counties. - Mr. Shuey then siid something again. Mr. Buskirk Yes, sir! Even Horace UeiTrt-n, who did not desire to defend, here or tlsewhtro, went after Morgan, when men ia tbo northern part of. the atate stayed at borne or reported tuo late! The gentlem-in from Floyd, anothcr feouthern countv, followed Morgan into the :-t ile of Ohio II w (Mr. Buikirk's) objection to the amendment waa the r.sjjruptiou that it was disloyal and treasonable to belong to the Suns of Liberty. If membership of that association w .i disloyal ßtüj trcisonable, so was membership of the society of Loval Leagures. In his judgment there was no difference. If any claimant, under tha bill, had invited the raid, or aided the raiders, he should not be paid, but he could not hear the proposition to proscribe one third of the territory of the state, and almost one half of the voters of the State with out making opposition. The Governor had recommended the appointment of the proposed committee, yet the gentleman was so narrow minded that he would proscribe a c'.as- of claimants. The Governor displayed pome' liberality in his public etim ite ol the Sons of Liberty, which was well received by Democrats, Republicans, and citizPRs generally throughout the State.' He (Mr. Buskirk) trusted" that the amendment of the gentleman from Elkhaat and Lagrange, would find but few ' supporters, and that the bill would be matured. After further dcbae iu which Messrs. Brown, Miller, of Tippecanoe, Iliford, Newcomb, and other.-", took part, aud alter the consideration of sundry amendments, tbe biil and all matters connected, was mde the special order fur Tuesday next, 10 o'clock a. ra. tu nt a or bi!Ms atsiMKo. Mr. Branham called and it referred to tee. UP House bill No. 14, the Judiciory CommiteiovEa.voa s ml5ace. . Mr. Mdler, of Tippecanoe, moved to take up toe uoverner s jiessace. relative to u propoition to convey to the State University lands, an! edifices, at tbe village of Stocttwell, near the citv of Lafayette, en condition that the same tb -ill be used under the endowment bv Congress for an Agricultural College in Indiana. Oa. motion of Mr. Olemm, rcfcired to the Committee ob Education. i - . Leaves was g7anted Mesra. Lasscllc, Sullivan, Puett, James and Ferris until Monday. On motion of Mr. Burues, Adjourned till tomorrow, at 9 A. M. Daali icnm Perseverance. To the federal troops belong the glory of ha?, ing carried by storm the only works of cousequence that have been captured in ths manner during tbe war. The history of tbe contest ia this respect was full of oefents for both parties, uutil it had come to be believed that success in this ditectioa w an impossibility. Port Hudson, Vickshurg. Waucr, Ch wicelloruUe, Coal Harbor and Petersburg are instance which belong to federal failures, while to the rebels ere similar results from attempts made at Corinth, Fort Sandets, Malvern Hill. All Uoo.irt, and numberless other pi ices of less note, but in which the failure was always proportionate to the magnitude of tbe elicit. The eolitary success to the rebels is the case of Fort Pillow; but this was a position mounting no artillery of consequence, while its works were limited and defended by au iiaongiuoiH crowd of w hites a:. 1 negroes, who were in numbers and other respect interior to the attickirg party. So insignificant w.t? this eent, aiid0 j dlspmpoitioate the at tacking to the defending party, that it retlccts no credit upon the confederates, and cannot fairlv be considered a le?t of the Ttorci'nr: qualities of the rebels. Fort Fisher w - in every re-peci di3erect. It bu.lt by the engineer, of. tbä ace, and age, was by him prohoed Impregnable. it mountcj me enormoua i nr.oer or i 4 cut. 8, and was defended by adeq'-n: force, it defenders were veterans, who h i heir foa'tiva stubbornly, and only jielded w i.oa fartt.er re-ItaDce would btve been fcheer ninuutss. Fort Fi-ter was by far the strongest wnrfe that Ira been attacked bv e!ther ; Arty tvjnrz 'he war ; cr.d it? capture by storm places onr army r?t i.: lue pcfornnri'e of iiCicül; tiid often-tried attempts. Tbe tact tht our men were eevaral boar e;.gnge 1 d reMly h the labor of vnptcring this for. tifu'atioa add evidence to an assertion nude some time s-!rn c in The Time-, viz : th tt whi'e southern s.ldiers excel in daih, and in eperatiens that rtijuire iu.or.taneuus erT.jrt, thev fail whea the attempt cece.v,iutes repetition. TLeir first riault i aim a the in ; dangerous a:.d most to be oreadAi ; if that can be rernjlt.-!, wbt follows cki be met with ' coxparitivc ee! Northern tnec, lacking this coi,cenutod tnersv. move more jsioalj. b-it in the ei d with greater eJTect They can ' repeat" an c7ort aiin aj.d aga-.n. ard e ich will be as trot sr. an j determined as any of its predecessors. In all tier r;t assaults agir.t Foit Fiher our men were tepud ; hut tdey repeated . the effort, gained a little, le'.d it, ar.d fijally, by dint of o jrj , ptrieera::a, they cleared the works inch by -nob. until they gained complete po-tsaion. From line pfomtreut jualTuca of the' Verth acd touth niLt be furmeJ an aualgam of the trennt ortier Conbiae the Cre and flan of the sinth wi;b tie cold, resolute' perslitence of the artb, and we aould .have an army usequaled ia i.s moral jualif.es aod resiiUnce in ita actio Chicago Times. .-t- , 1 a l .. . A

FROM WASHINGTON.

iitcent ttrngn Arnrali at WilminftonCenHiumcet cf Butltr'$ Dumiutl Vlot$ igaintt Genrral Grant Climon agiintt ButUr'aDismitntl Unfortunate Rtnvlt tf Gtn. Butltr't Cond. Corr5po-,dfrce of Tte Clkago T!m. . ' Washugtox, January 17. Genertl Grant never intended Butler to accoatuj lLercccx.1 eipcdilico against Wiimiagtia. II? ir.tcdcd Gen Weitzel to have command of the troofö. But Butler thru.; him?elf ia with thtt toipuJerce which ii to characteristic of the man, and behold the result! Blockade rusting vessels have reccidlj beeo crowding into WilmiDgton with unprecnlented rapidity. Between the first of November and the end of December sixty four Tfisscli, in all. arrive! at that port and" Charleston, and four more at Wilmington fine New "i ear' day. The cargoes of those teasels coasiited of those thingswhich are moet needed at the south just now: 70,000 muskets, Ü0 pieces of cannon, 500,000 pairs of bUnkets, COO.OOO pairs of ehoai.&c. New that Butler is really removed, it will do no barm to say that the "president has simply takeahis choi:e between him and GeneralGrant, for it ha9 become impossible tor him to hate both. Butler meddled and interfered with everything that was going oc, and ruined every thing that ho toocbed.- He presumed ort the fa vor in wn:cn tie wa Lcld at tbe lute House to shield him from tbe consequences of his insubordination in numberless instances, until at lust his vtir.ity and self-conceit became insufferable It was Jtnposfcible to accomplish anything while ifdicr remained with tbe army, and so General t'nnt informed the prm-Jent. The removil of this incuius will be immediately followed, it U eaid, by. the restoration to their proper vuiik and command in the army of those gallant and able officers. Gen. Baldy Smith and General Gilmore. It is al0 said'thit tho president inteudb to be understood that, by dismissing Butler, he discards, at the same time. Butler's brutal rrircirle, as illustrated in hia administration at New Orleai.s, and that hence forth, in all conquered citic, the mild and magnümous policy I adopted by Gen. Sherman in S iv uin th, which has been productive of such har.py reulls, ii to prevail. I must not concea liom von, however, that, bv the removal of Butler, the president has drawn down unon hi head the maledictions of several very influential re publican politicians, who are alieady clamor ing for Butlers transfer to boroe other field of duty, nach as military governorship of Savannah, for example. 1 be manner iu which the president dispo.-cs of the demands of these marplots win inuioaie wueiner ne pieiera aaermtna or Butlers mode of cruoUii.g the rebellion. The utmost harmony and good feeling have always prevailed betweeu General Grant and General Sherman; but both have entmies here whi me striving to ovr enmity between them The proposal to create another lieutenant gener aLhip, and to appoint General Sherman to fill it, isj received with favor by man members of con cress in both houses, and there is a good pros pect th-tt it will pace. Those who ate most in lore-Hied iu the matter declare that no tue such token of ap ptcciatioa is clue to the gallant Soldier who hu done so much duiiug the lot year to wards the suppression of the rebellion. But the especial liicuds of General Giant ate sensitive on itio cubjjct,and dvlaie that, if Shermin iJ Ui i.ie a lieutenant crncral. we inusi follow the Itbel practice, and create the raiik of general lar the pj e.-sent Lieut. Gen. Grant. They are not u:iiiliu to reward Sherman, hut they want it understood that General Graut ia not to be ?up planted. Of that, howovcr, there id no iiitcntion on tlie prt of any cue. If jour rcadtra wish to see the ruo.-t maiked maniletatiui:P of hostility to General Grant on the part of the republics, tLej will find it now, for a week or two to come, in the Waahintou dispatched to Tho Tribune. Hutlcr was the Tribune idol; and that paper can never forgive (Jen. Grant for his instrumentality in cau.'inpj Butler's removal. The Tribune now eneers at Graut for "ius'.stitig angrily that the attack on Fort Fisher sho ild have been persisted in,' and glorified Butler because he nobly " iueisted that to have done so would have beeu to sacrifice hundreds of brave men cruelly and uselessly.'' Yet tlm ia the same paper that applauded General Grant to the echo, last May, for causing the frightful slaughter ol the overland march. The Tribune now" carps at Geueral Graut because he " w known to be supreme. He puts generals up and lie put? them down. His word ia law on all military affairs." 2ow, where do your readers suppose that these sentiments of hostility to Gen. Grant originate? They originate with thofe influential members of the republican party who have espoused the cause of the denosed Butler, and who are striving with all their might to lessen the "supreme power" of Gen. Grant, and to persuade tho preideut to reinstate Butler in Fooie important command. They even want him to be made secretary of war. The blowing out of the bulkhead of the Dutch Gap canal turn.-? out to be, after all, a very eerious business. The immense mass of earth "which remained suspended iu the air" unfortunately found it necefsary to obey the law of gravitation, and fell back into the canal. At first it was thought that it could be removed by drcdgi'ig in a few week?. Bat eubscqueut examination showa that the whole canal i low hi the direct range of several rtbel bitterics, eo that it id impossible to work on the canal at all uoti! these batteries are silenced ; and this will be no easy task. The country was positively promised that this canal would certainly be finished for the passage of vessels long before this time. It is unfortunate that thi- promise has not been fulfilled. X. DIED. in this City, n the 20th Inst., Almiei C.,' wife of Charles II Mar:balt, ani daughter of Prof". William Twlnine, 31 yeara and 6 montha. OBITUARY. l iut f v. Ainu Ham., Isdi&ka Uki CKP1TV, Janary !!, 1C5. WLtrea, We me iri(oru.el f tue Irata of eur late Brother, lr. IUvm. A. FTrzoiAr.r, of the 47th Indiana Voli'iiteer; arni, WLereai, Our feelicRj dictate that we thouM present sume appropriate testimonial of respect for tbe deceased: tbt re fare, bt it ' . hesoWed, l.sf. That while we humbly submit to tbe Divine decree, we cannot refrain from sorely lamenting the los t f a noble :td patriotic Urbr. JJ. That in the death of Vr. FiTz.aaiJ, this Society laä !t au esteenaed member and our ccuntry an able defen;!r, who, while amnni; ii', ts ever faithful anJ eiieiypJic in the discarp of ail doüe devolvinir upon biai, Mtaininjr. a moral character, the ciample f which waa cctumf u lable before ail. SL Thal tht Society erteo4 it heartfelt sympathy to tbo pirunal relatives and frifndi of the deceased. , 4tU. Ibat the mrrubf m vf thii society wear the uoal barf ire cf monrniDf? for thirty day. C:h. That a cr-py of the above preamble and resvlu tir: be sent to th lndianpoü papi-ra and Ulooiuinion KepuVIican fir prb!!cat!n; al-o a ccpy te tbe relatitf o. il-e Icceaieil. - - K. S. GORMAN, U. V. KASLK1, II. P. WEE 3, Commifttc. MEDICAL. MAN HO O D , VXl) TUK VIJOK OF yOCTH KKSrOItED IN 101 K wi ei, y DK. IUCOMj'S ES5KNCE OF LIFE. lr. K;cjrd, 'of Part',) fitr -.r cf euruest cli:i:arioi:. ta at leagth acc.Ud to lie urgent reqvert of tbe Au.er.can public, and appojiited an aent ia 5?w York, fr tbe sa'.c of bi vilund and highly prized E.-ente of l.if-?. This wonderful aarect will re-tore Mat.hood to tbe n--t (.bartered c .iiMitutio In fur weeks, ar.d If af 1 aco-dinst I) printed i:itrucS'.ns. fiiinre im.i. 1H. Th' Iffe-rtcr rs; remedy hotild t taken by ali about t.i miry, as its effect re perjiauen:. &uq. ces, in every case, is certttr!. ir. Kicoru k r...cre or Lir- Is eoi J in case, wi tntr JCtiotia f.,r ue, at $"3, or four qaaiititie In fJ. aaawili be aent to auy part, carefully pad receipt of reoiittanc to hi accredited arent. C Dr. Kicord k E..Cre of Life is eoi J in rae. wita tVtl ke4, ea CirenUr sent free on receipt of foar stamp. I-HIUP K'UiÜ, 447 Broome nreet, ja I-dlj . One do-r wet cf Iiroadaay, Jf. T. LECTURES. Philosophy of .Marriage. riVrfe I'itOPRIETOEü OETHE SEW TOEK MLMEUaf I. cf Anator.ybaye determined, refrardlesa f ei-per-e, to i?e free, (for tte benefit ef Bafferirj honar.'ty, and nppreio?i of qiackery.) fcr af their m-t tr,tertirg and in-tmctiTe Lecture oa Varriaai4 iL d;Tial;.-t.n. Serrotis and Pkynicai I baity, Iretattare decüte of Slanbe'id, frd:fc-euo, Weaane.- cr vpr.on, lfrpfter.cy, Lcai ef EaertT and Vanly I'cmer: tb grr-at xral Kri, aa 1 tho alaladi watch revolt frvm j ji'hf-! fotif, eicf-ej pf ma-1fy, r Irnor.n-r cr?bji..rj?y a-iUw of Xatn-e. " Tb Iavatj'i LAcrrre hae bees tlie ta-a rf aai aang thTinii, aud w-J! be frwaried free, n ree dpt of foar fta:y, t7 aIdre?ai!jjSe-re-t:y,Xewlcrk Kawam of Xoatony aM Vetftclae, 1S BroaiHray, yrw York. Jantt-dly

AWUSEMENTS.

t METROPOLIT THEATRE. i Corner af XTatkinjttn and T'trrtrrr Slrreti. TCanazer Ir. t . II. iciiry. Saturday Evening, January 21, 1865. FIRST IBEOTZnn OF .TI II S. 5 . A . II O O ii ES. 'E T O .V It O I. PERSECUTED DUTCHMAN. Faicts r Arm i Irr Circle aci Parouette, i eBt; l'ritl K-xe. f -r ta yr-.n. 1 i; irchr St., Tj cf!t; t r.r Fni.y I5l, Zj er.i; Chiliru i:i arm.', $15; all rtcrl ti "Sc. bwor i-pa at a qairttr I.- . o'c'ocir. rerTormanc cummnc at o'cloc prw'lr. PAKTtCULAK SOT1CE. Th ll. r Cr leara tb Theater evrry evrn!ri at tbe dcse vl th performance. Iop IiTin at a Lata&c can rIy on tbU. PIANOS. CUVMISOS M JKSNY, MAKLFACTLETRS CF üran.1, tqaare. Cottage Uprlcht, jfX'O jsr ja ' f B--." 5a. T2ft Eroadway, ?few York." Vacli !n!roiaet.t warranted five ear. At wbol.-a!e and retail, 15 jr rrn. ka than tb um clas llno elswbere. !.r will do eil to examine our nnlrcru-Lt I7pSend for catalogue. JaL21 dCra LA RUE'S GREAT WAR . SHOW ! The Wonderful Stratop.tte'icn. or Wa'Vitiji my. ' POSITIVELY FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, Tuesday Evening, January 24th. f JAHF. KiOst tbrilün- of all ra!ru miracles. err braclt.ir Jl an astouuding coiuhiiiation i.f SMVuto Having aiiJ Acting hiijore and Model. .f M-n, Hrsei., Anim! Ships, Ac, vividJy re-eoactina; tbe principal tattles, both by ea and nd, of the great South er u Rebellion. Mr. I C. t.A RUE, th frrra'.eat or lirino; humorist!", will appear at each exhibi ion. in hi tery arnuvin? and lani;hab!e comic parlor entertainment, entitled ' i.A tUK'S OL10OF0l)l)iTlES." Admbiaion J?ü cent, heser ed k at "- Doers open at 6,V, to cemmewe at T. .an m i :r n w ws y r.in.Mi ari i r t i an kit a m a a a a. tr ii . -.a u rday ( Jan uu ry CS. at 3 o'tloclr, for tbe acoom -1 modation of Iadiea andCMIdrcn. Admission to matinee 2 cents; Children Licet.!. ! Janl-dlOd j CROCERIESr I CR0SSL AND, MAGUIRE & CO. i whom:; A Li: GROCER A Nil - Corner Ioritlian ami Itlaiyland Strcrts, Indianapolis. SUGARS. 100 B2LS' cKusiiED scgau--Q LBLS. roWDKREÜ IX). gQ BBL.S QftAXULATED DO. Iä0 BBIS A C0FFB D0" f A BBL.S. EX C WHITE l0 OU II1IDS T. B. ASD X. O. DO. 100 LBLS c YKUj0VV lu FOR SALE LOW BT ckossIjAnd. ?iaguii:l a OOPFES. 100 B1GS PiüME 1:10 corrKK -JQ BAGS I HIM OLD JAVA. CO. SUHDRIES. JQ DOZES ncCKEIs. BBL. HOMINY. 100 r'BIA'KXTRV H0i:Y sti.lts. if B3L. SOIiGHUM M0L.VS3FS. 1T0 HALV Ti l i;f aiTy'visu' ftrOur Ttdok Is at all tWi kept full aid Colli -plete and prices the lowest. ci:o!ssiLAr.i), .uACsriui: a co. Ja, 20.41 w INTKLSENTACLK HEADS Are la a m -nient beaut:f.i-J by tbe or ration of 'i:iSi'ADOI!OS II AI It DVC, Which, without tbe i.l;btet tr-jahle, inijar.s to tbe hair of tb head, the wfci-Vern, beard, or moustvbe, an .bade or brown or tb? mo t perfect black. Lds caw ae it w;ibouoi'::.5 tlir lingers. It is tb iost expeditions Lair dje iu tie world, and the only it fre froaevtry pjiaouoai jLgrel.iut, tiA that contair.a a nouriibiat; and emoli.ent vegeub' principle. Cristadoro's Hair I'rvscr'vatic9 a Talaablt adjunct to tbe e, in dree.in and promotirg tbe growth and perfect health t t the hair, an.) of itaelf. when used al e, S1r rd that protect the fibrei frm decay undt-r r1! circucntaace ai.d und.-r ailellmea. Mannfactwd by J. CliWTADOBO. 5o. 5 Ator Honsc, J?e Tork. Sold by all L.-igiU. Applied by all Hair Drecaera. JaQ.deedAweow NOTICE. 1 JKiU: UF A ri.ATK OF OYSIk.k.STilAT WAS '(T eat.n la the Ma-ey Hout Imtiauapoll.: Extra f .r tii.ig to rowWM ... -q B ard for two at $24 pr week , jrj v. ter . r.". i. ; jrj 3iO TUWiVVk t'f IVTf.V Wacey Gon, Iula&pot.. ja1Vcj'lw STRAYED. S TRATET) fr ox the -bcribers oa Tcea.lay, Jaacary 15;hf a BLACK HOItE. with a wh t afar in the foeeLea!, toth bln.1 crd, about 6 year ii an l ahoat lhaoda Lia:a. Aay ooe returafnr ail Lr, or sitiue; Information of him, will be auitao'r rwarled. - v- HlLLkKA'() nESCKE3T. " 'ari20-d.lt No. i Venid 5ueet. NOTICE. To Hotel Men, Saloon Keepers and Other?. VOUIi. U f J w.Ul xyxnem Übe. a iltatin a. Br Tenter or D3.ce Ork. Tho ti.io n4, teaay aavd rapabl raan in either eapari. ty cau a lJr- S. C, P ut OCce jauU-4lw XTTT.i TED A jood m'n to'wJt upon a fick peren. tiveUwajea wdt ba paklaguavl nur. IteiJre at the kATAS UOCSJC SLOOX

! i l

GROCERIES. t' vr C SMI? LAFAYETTE . POR K A XI) LARD"500 ttL3ir kvkOQQ TCS LEAF LARD. OQQ ThX PiCKi.EünaMS. TOR SALE FT IMItL. V HATCH CIC, J,: IS LAFATETTK, IND. SUGAR. 100 r r slv5AR 'joo BrLs Rn5KD IÜU ?ALE BT n VCL a lIATt'IICIl, JuTi - LAfATETTE, TSL COFFEE, 00 BA,'ä uioc'fypr 00 ruC1Ti JUA ruJJ BALES KOCH Im. 100 nK(ii LAr,uRA IK TOR SILK ET a eil a iat:iii:k, Janllln LAFAYETTE, ISD. I i i i BOOTS AND SHOES. KAY, MAYHEW & CO.f aviioli : H .V JL. 11 liüiiT & wi mam, Indianapolis. Intl., I iucceort of th Uim Fina t X. CäalUKW i. CO . WILL C05TIXUE THE BUSINESS AT THE OIJ stand of the late firm, Vn. H Kobert'a lck, opposite tbe Union LVnot. with their hole, mciptete anJ j weü-a.HMrted tjck,mhuh, a heretofore, will b kept promptly renewed, to toe aUsIaction or tne oia cuatomert and f all who wish to aelect Boot and Khoe. from an ample tock, and on 'he tnot favorable terms. JaLl7-d2w NOTICE. m WMEM MM HAVISr. SOLD MT IXTLRKSTLNTIIE LATE F1RH OF K. C. .11 v yiii: W V CO., I dcMre to täte that I am ia no way connected with, or interested in, tbe new concern of "Kay, May hew Je Cv.," a might be inferred from the title. I would also täte that I hare leased a fine set of roooa In tbe new building on Meridian Street, jusl North of the f Fitzgibbon Block, Aud but a few Mep from tbe old Mand, where I intend to open, about the 15th of February, a prime a lock of BOOTS & SHOES, All freh from the mannfactcrerr. of the latent and beat etylea, and which ray pat iuccpmi enable me buy for Cash. - ' Havino; been in the bunlnes in this city far ten ; earsv darin which time I have (oade the entir parchaie futthe old firm and managed all ita affair, I feel cooldeuL of my ability to uit my former cutonera aod fr.snda, and purchase r of our line of avod- neneraliy. a1 of whom wilt be moat Cs.rd.aUy weicviaeA at lay atw and rnoie deirab)eIücatlv;D. ...... K. C. ItLlYllEVSr. Janl9-t3w. FHTUnEt &C. SECOII IIArVD STOUK, 233 Eaat Vachlngton St.f ISTEI IlITTXaTL'S HOTEL, C100K STOVES, HE ATI 50 STOVES, FTRNITClir. and wattrafrneaoT all ktoda, conditiona and prica' l.u can here find ery'binir r.acesnary to make a cobjp.ete outfit f..r hoaektepin, and at price a ranrira; from 25 to 0 per cent cheaper than can L had new anya here in the city, I al-o Lava a complete etock of New Tinware, Common Cbaira, Bed teada and Iokira: Cla.K. Call a lid ree. . J. E. iLLlUT. Janl?J6rn ' - TO VOLUNTEERS. $375BOUlXTTY! VOLUNTEERS wanted to C!I up the quota cf Frauktin Tomhlp. We, the nndersirned, will pay to good, acceptable men who rill volunteer In any branch f the U. 8. Service, to be credited to Franklin towihlp, Marion ouety, Ind., the asm of t&0 for oum year, ia addition to the Gorercment bontity. . App y to Juio Stew ard, at the Court Iloti'e, at IndianapcÜs, or atActon.f W. itcGREGOit, , ,a . EICH ARD KITLXT, Janl?-dlw ? HITLER FRT. FOH RENT. IOR E EXT Two Xew Cottar ILiuea is tbe Northeat part of the City, in a p4eaat be'.rh'bod, with live Koonn, good Cellar, Wei! arid Wood-Uovae to each. Minibbtrr in front yard. Ret.t fA per momb. STANTON k LINDLET, Jaal93t No. 8 E. Wasj.jt.yfH rtreet. MMM1111M,11111,M11MMIMI'1'''''1'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaäaaaa w REMOVAL. DA. EOHLKN.AWrUITXCT.lIAS EZlfOTED l!!a . oftice from the .Etoa Ivil dnr hia rev4tre. 15 W.t -treet. betweea JtTfcla aa4 Il'lii. Jar, 18 43m HOTELS. PLAITTEES' HOTEL, . ACTON YOUNO, Proprietor.. (rokMElLT OF XAFHTTU-aV TENNESSEE Sixth St., between MmYani Market. STAMPS. VLLKISDS OF EETK5UK SrahtrH OR SALE AT tbe .ml di-coent. Ltaat c-eitiea aariii-d pjwaifjiy. . . . . Calf at No. 14 Ntw A TaIVtfa B:k, Icd.aRjrvoI derta-dim . . . , j. WiUJAM LIuLsuavt. n. ail.YOCR,3IFLWAL OFTiCH Ko. 4? TKTH ileridian Mreet. forfeita h a fm if v.. . . , ' . . - ui nr i&ar any caa thai aaayceew vader h' rare, KaUer how fbatitatt or loaaaUbcLa. ut warranu yoa a eure. Syphiha, ta tha wrlmary ataf , helped la g mi. ata, cured la 4 houra. Gleet of, SO year taadiAr cored by Dt. wiTuMF.Jt aar