Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4447, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL.

SATURDAY HORN I NO, J A NUARY 21 . CITY ITEMS. K member Mn. Uo-Ji-eV LeneGt to r'zht e& iu ju cropouiAQ. iw " areiuueo.eu iojdr.il. L. rieU.rocte agent on the Jefferaonville railroad, for Ute L u Uville papers. EETThe Indiana Publisher' Convention re cently beld m this city, adjoarced to meet as tin gtorairy i, icoj. 2T"Venisoa hides are worth in tils market from four and a half t eight dri!r ariace vpossom tia are worth one dollar and a half, pwwea ail tue fur u oa. , t2T Tfce performance of the la liantpolia Aaiateor Dramatic Association, at the " Tabernacle." for the benefit of oMierV famine, last ntSDt, was a brilliant affair tlf RlCLtüIOtS. He. W Xfir Unter will jtearh at Wesley Chapel to morrowat 1U a. ra. and 7 p. m. Free Beati for non-pew-holJers and air augers All are a&r.teJ. tr"We regret to learn that Gen. Dumont, our representative ia the lower houe of the congress of the United ÖUte., U at tern very ieriou.ly kick. tJ5 Hon. D. W. Voorriee wa in the city yesterday, direct from Waabiniron. Mr. Voor bees called home by the seriotn illuea of his wile. tW Mrs Thompson & Son hate OJey'- Lidy'a Book for Ftbruarr. Thi tumber i ele gantly illostrated with steel aud wood eu-'ra-TiDgi, and is fillel with interesting matter. Fletcher & Davidge, at the Central Oro eery Store, opposite tha post office, oa PcnrHtlaula etreet. are io daily receipt of pame. Thrv have wme ol the finest deer brought to ihn aarkct this teasou. tlfWe would inquire of the city aatWiti-s whether or not an orJinicco exist prohibi'in' mg the runincg of sleighs witLia the city without bells ? If no such ordinance exist, one eLo-i! I be paaed. immediately for the protection of our citizens. 3F IIoo. Henry Walker, au elojuent orator, we understand will deliver one of his inimitable lectures, in the hall of the Home, on Tueaj ntgbt next, laefioearta and the Ute of the country will form the iubjetta or Mr. Walker's address. t3T"Claik, Johuaon & Co., Pucccwors to Vinueile k Jones. No. 17 West Washington street, Indiauapoli., luve just received men's Scotch bottom calf buckle con srees, calf buckle balaiorals and enameled congress, also, eut'a fine titched calf boots at fair prices. d3t Stcoxu UasiitSTOTUAMo Ft-oxiTtRK. If you want a bargain call early at JIarol'n Second Hand Stove and Furniture Store, as be i offering great inducement. The place wjust ea?t of Little' Hotel, on Washington street. Old No. 177 new No. 233. . jnl7 dcodlw t The season for quail tthootiug expire?! on the firt day of March next. The legislature should so amend the law k to exclude January and February. If the object of the law is to pro tect and prevent their extermination, the policy of the amendment will readily be seen, as the severe cold weather and trequent snows kill them cST fast enough without shooting or trapping. tET D. R N. Ton. At the recent session of the board of county-cominisioners of Marion county. Dr. R. N. Todd was appointed county physician for the year lc65 This was an ap pointment eminently tit to be made. The Dr. m one of the most distinguished of our medical -practitioners. t7 ' Fiaa. Yestering morning the dwelling of Mr. Nicholas Simpson, just south-west of the corporate limits oi the city, was, about 10 o'clock, discovered to be on fire. It was totally con sumed. No engioes arrived otr the ground, neither was an alarm sounded. The furniture, by the exertions of neighbors, wad saved. Mr. .Simpson's loss will probably reach $1,000. B7 Sholtz, the great merchant tailor of the metropolis of Indiana, whoe elegant room? are located on North Pennsylvania street, south of the poytcfiice, is in receipt of the most magnificent ftock of fabrics for spring and winter, or fall and summer wear ever displayed to the public and citizens generally in this Ticinity. In man artistic style he will fashion therefrom habiliment for gentlemen at the lowest cash figures. E2F"MEHtT RiWABPtD Bryant, Stratton & " a . 1 1 jo. nave neen lor nitetn years engagcu in me hisb and noble enterprise of preparing jouns men and ladies for the active duties of bu.-iines life. They now have thirty colleges, with a daily attendance of teu thousand students. Their inatif 111 1. in ,1 TomMrlnc TT 11 " in tKi oitv Is the grandest ucces.s of the kiüd ercr btartcd ia this State. RT" Gold Finj asi Rubbkr Holmis. l&eT9. ToJd Sl C-trniichsel hive a fine assort ment of gold pens of all size, pocket and desk holders of every 6tjle. and warrant the-r pens They also repoint pens for any one Messrs. Todd & CarmichaeLalso have a large stock of pocket books, diaries lor 1 J"6T. and a geceral assortment of books and etationerv. at No 8 .North Ienvlvatia s:ree. Don't fail to call on inem. 2l-2t. ZW Gs costs per 1,(500 ft-et. in Vshingtun, In Dot Mas , $"2,75 In New York York. $2.50 In r.tt?burg. $1.60 In Cincinnati. $2,!l. In Detroit. Mich.. $2 SO. And in Indinpoli?. $1 SO That is the price in 1S&1. S sajs the president ol the Cincinnati gas company. C55TAuction sle of well kept household furniture, at f2 E;st Wahintoa street, oa Friilay, January CO, at 9J o'clock, as follows: Cane feat and Windsor chair and rocking chairs, Frerch and round cornered bedsteads. . driving bureau, bureau washstand, breakfast and .other Ublea, tands. window curtains, locking Unites, carpeta, cooking and warming f.oves. . cupboard ware. ?afe, tubs, bottomtop and shuck .ruattrases, Ac. The property of O. W. Luckey. Wm. E. FiarnutiTON, d2: Auctioneer. llCtt F.4CX15G IX IxniANAKUIS The 1'oPuWu i:g enucuerAtion shows the number of hos slaughtered in this city during the season jut aed, arJ by wbora packed : IV i S Coßin 16.3-G Kingtn & Co 13.610 J. C. Fercuson i'attrrti Kvacs. ...... 7.5;0 K. W Fatterson V!JtO Total.... 55,S TLere were packed lat year f6,40i. The yield (hi (.evion of hog products is much letter thsn !at vcar. buoiisü TO THI RlCHT SpfUCI FOA II ELT. No vüe bai ever yet tried Pinkcrton's Wahin CaliA Bittern." but what recommend thci io Lm iri"uds. Tliese bitteM are ba-enl cn their own merits, and supported by iticonte.-tab! iact; and though thev bate. s it were, bui reent.y been oTTtred for' sale, thev have already jsrl a reputation equal to anv Otters offered to the public, for the peculiar "and efficciuu P'opniy tbey posesa ol curing dvpepia. liver "oaijUurt, constipation, dropsy, Ac. by thai g....a action a,ltl tXpei;ig rum tiie tero th y.rious forms of dieae and suffer uig. r.v f prepared iu accordance with with strict 9kiA-l WA ! A I V 1 . . - . - .nsiKMcnemical laws i i,e r repui ..nward atd upward, an 1 tle bitlera are no roramr ade.1 bv the Let physician. iu t .JTl'V Itei-". it jöu need help, then loA I, ",er- our:e viz . F.rkertnn's Wahooai.d name of Joha P,r kerto,, Mown n each buttle, i-or .ale only by J.riü ÄXiU t 9it

37" Oil Wflla ij Ikdiaka. The Tar Spring Petroleum Co. of Cincinnati has bought large qnantity of land In Crawford Co , In thia Sutc, tad sre at werk boring everal oil wells. They have a number of prints on tbeir lands flow bag lar;qantiiicof oil. We see by their circulars that tbey have a!-o a thousand acres of land ia the oil region in Louis Co.. Kentucky. Tbia is a cood company, and composed of substantial, shrewd business men. and will spare no expense to devt.epe lands, and secure the largest possible yic Id of oil. They htte eUblULed aa agency iu thw 'city for the sale of their-etock, in the office of McKernan L Co. Call and cet a circular, and see a specimen of crude petroleum, taken frota a rpricg on their Unds ia Crawford Co., Ir.d. Those who wish to take stock in this enterprise will cow be oflered superior inducement. Mr. Ed. Hiire Is the agent here. fPThe Rev. B. F.Foster, the State librarian, is a worthy successor of the Rev.Ir. Stevenson, and, since the flat of party doomed the latter to retirement from Its laborious and ill re qui led out es, no more suitable man ia tie dominant party could have been selected than the new incumbent. Having served a regular appren ticehip not only to the printing, but to the typefounding business, in Cincinnati, and, besides, w A4 conceded fur some time with the editorial department of newspapers, bis antecedents are entirely favorable to a full understanding of his new duties. He has been trained in " the art preservative of ail arts," and as book-mating was Lis original trade, keeping, preserving, and pur chasing hooks must come to him as natural as swimming does to a young duck. He is. in ad

dition to all this, a gentleman of studious habits and See literary acquirement, and, whenever the opposite party makes such a selection for oflice, we derive omc conso!aiioj from the fact that it was one tit and proper to be made. Mate Debt. Tbia bei Li the season for governors" messages abont a dozen documents of this character have madt their appearance within a fw weeks. So far fts t?;ey fcbow the dtbt of the pereral Hates, they are of pin 1 interest, the effect of war upon finance bein in some cases rery distinct.y marked. As will be perceived from the following Statement, debts have rapidly accumulated within the la. t fjur je's, and chiellv in prose culi;,g the war. lVnnjania.. UMo Illinois New York Maine Connectkat..., Michigan Wisccun Vermont 130.373.003 23,biJ,9T2 1 3,5(0,7 j 1 ii.i;m,51 6.'.CH,3S4 .. ... ...... 5,1T7SIM 5,000.000 3.51,129 2..V'.iOO 1,642,845 New Jersey enjoys the enviable distinction of hu v:ng no debt, but pome other g'utes are heavil r burthetml. lake .Maine for example, which. before the war, owed only $700,000, but now has an indebtedness of $5,137,U0U exclusive of large aroontits to be refunded to cities and towts lor ail civen to soldiers' familei. The Portland Argus, ia contemplating tho gloomy prospect, is constrained to say " the indications are that the amount of taxation, municipal, state and federal, will inevitably reach the utmost limit that can be borne. The state tax this year is to bo increased by some three hun dred aud fifty thousand dollars over that of latt year, or to eight time$ the amount it was six years ajo. Massachusetts owes no less Um n $22fbfJ3.972, of which $14,372.000 was added during the war. This sum, however, includes the debt ($5.000,00(1) guarantee.! by railroad companies. UI me ctate ueot ot isconsin, all but $100,000 was iucurred for war purposes. Pennsylvania, with a large debt, experiences a ecjible relief in the discovery of immense cubterranean reservoirs of oil, to say nothing of the continued development of the iron and coal regions. In thia she ia remarkably favored. Ohio will have to meet her obligations under circum stances lee's propit ous, for while the public indebtedness has increased, the available resodrcet in Fome respects have diminished, apparently on accouut of the logs of manual labor by absorp tion in the army, or by emigration. The auditor s report, just published, shows that, as compared with the year lbül, the number of acres io cereal crops has fallen from 6,570.b29 to 5.145,371, of which about fifteen per cent, was in the last year. In the quantitv of cereals produced, there was a decline from $106,4d,942 bushels in li62 to S3,243,G3G in 16C4, the decrease being about seventeen per cent, in the last year. Except in the single item of sheep, there was a corresponding decline in the number of domestic auituals. The " Empire State " of New York has a comparatively small debt, and being in the ei'jjyment of. an incom parable canal aud railway system, to which the entire west is tributary, has no special reason for disquietude in regard ' to her monetary affairs. The one great lesson lor all tbe states to learn, is the necessity for a rigid economy ia every de partment of administration, and the greatest pos sible development of every industrial interest. The latter must be sedulously cherished, if only for the single purpoe of meeting the national debt. The agricultural wealth of the country hs no limit, and the mineral resources of the United States, the petroleum, coal, iron, copper and precious metals are practically inexhausti ble. N. I . Journal of Commerce. A Hornau Conspiracy and Its Dlacverjr A correspondent at Home sends us a commuication announcing that a conspiracy against the fe of the Pope, the King of Naplc. , and Cardial AntAnl!i whirh wa-i tn Lave been carried into effect on the fcfth ultimo, had been discov ered iu that city, ine letter contains the folowing atrauge details of the affair : "The conpiracy was concocted at Bologna abont six C3 onths ago. In September last tnroe ci trie rtia meJ in it came to Rome, each havincr four passports under different names. Tbey ap- . - - . t ied to the police ana ootainea earns auowmg hem to reside m the c:ty. 1 hey did not live gether, and ouly raw each other during the Kr Thev railed thainselves shoemakers, but liv.l in i.Unpss. and enent much money, always paying in 20f. pieces. They each of them had n knife with three blades, and also fi, pistol loaded with shot. These three men were brothers, aud so much alike that they could readily be mis takeu one for other. They also had each seven dresses exactly alike. One of the three never showed himself, and was unknown to tbe police. Another pretended to feel great indebtedness toward the Pope, following him in all his promenades, accompanied by some associates. The three men were in correspondence with a female who resided at Rome, but who left the city at tho end of November for Upper Italy. She gave them orders and money, and informed them of the means of introducing arms, which were distributed to other conspirators in the city The first indication of the affair was iven to Cardinal Autonelli in a letter from Naples. He at firt relused to believe the statement made, but nevertheless set tbe police to work. The firs-t of the three was arrested at his own resi dence; thfl second, who was laid hold of on the bridge of St. Angelo, endeavored to throw himse'.f into the Tiber. A t-earch made at their lodgings led to the discovery of important letters, receipts for money paid to as-ociates, arms, ic. In tbe list of accomplices are the names of pome ex poutificial gens-d'artnes. The third was captured at the moment wLcn he was going to tee his brother. They have been placed in the prison of San Michaulino to await tbeir trial. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. A. V. LAWRENCE, CI Rf-CKR AND raODirCE DKALKR. SKW 50. 102 w" West Wa.biDfttn stm-u C'a-h palJ for All kind of Oir.try Prwluee. STEAM BOILERS. R . S . It 12 a A X . MANLTACTUREK OF Stecm Boilers, Sheet Iron, Locomotive, Portable Stationer? and Tubular BoilersVFTKR experience aa Yt mh for ?'aVw A Co , aal 1n tfc eroplfly of tb B lfvrti!ain !Ui!rca4 C , I t-rl cor f.Jrr t tbat I can rrwd-r atifartiu. K)aiiirf of all kivO dena at a mall aJvaoc on lmry m wi . Svnta lantjlan!a atree t, ooa doertoitia of UdUa EQDelt Fauixtrv. Atfdrraa Eax , Ud5aaaMhaa,lc4. oa I -.JCra

ic Dispatches. aamrraa cxraaiLtroa m taimn iinini, frr Bsrnlnf llepwrtnee rirat Faft MIDNIGHT HEPOIIT. Latest War Hews. MORE. ABOUT TORT FISHER. THE PEACE INDICATIONS. CANADA 3ST E "W S . THE FENIAN CONVENTION. FROM CAIRO AND BELOW. FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY alec.. Ac. Ac. &v. From Washington Wahisotox, January The Richmond Knqutrer of January lOih baa the following: During alt day yesterday we were withotÜ additional dijpatches of the capture of Port Fisher beyond the correction ol the time of the assault, the position having been carried by tbe enemy at one o'clock Monl.ty morning, instead of ten o'clock Sunday night. Ttie tieet co-operated with the land force-. Enough is known, however, to warrant tbe asfttmptiou that the defence of the ort was de fectivc in point. It is reasonable to believe that the Heel kept in at leat a frightful bombardment during the night. nd that the repulse of the land force the preceding evening s-atittied tbe gmison that second attack would be mide iu the evening, and that its own safety ani strrnsth would be exhausted by retrelini; to the bomtproofs, or otherwise ttek shelter and repose Icr the night on which the fort was taken. The moon was shining brilliantly iu mild hetvens, a circumstance which should here suggest an extreme vigilance to the strength of the position, and the fact that Weitzel, one of the ablest generals of the federal army, pronounced the works Impregnable, would fcem to Icid to the conclusion that there was something wrong, but as the matter now ttands we h ive to be contented. It is reported tbat Seddon will reign the sec retaryship of the war department hi a few d tys and that Maj.-Oen. John C. Iircckenridge will be appointed to the vacancy. Tbe delicate condition of Mr. Seddon's health is uoubtletis the caue of his design to reire from the position. The Sentinel and Dispatch havo art cies biuii lar to the above. The Richmond Enquirer, acknowledging the port closed, gajs now for the fir.-t time that we thrown entirely upon our resources. Butler could have taken it on chiistmas day, but he did not because üe was afraid it would be folly to pretend that the port of Wilmington was not of great value to our eause, but that it did us much harm is equally clear. The Richmond Examiner of the 18th says! News unusually scarce. There is uninterrupted telegraphic communication between Richmond All i 1 Mobile Not a line of news official or otherwise, of the report of Seddou's retirement from the cabinet has not been confirmed. The secretary ot war has directed the provot marshal of Fredericksburg, to release Mr. Foote from custody. It is uucertatn whether he will now proceed to Washington or return to Richmond. Richmond papera are again abusing JtffDivis Gen. Hragg, and all others except Lee, for allowing Fort Fisher to f 11. They again call for Lee as dictator. The.Sentincl h aviug published articled denouncing the peace resolutions as treason, an exciting debate took place in the house, io which tbe Sentinel was roughly handled. Jell Davis was accused of endeavoring to intimidate the advocates of an honorable and peaceful settlement of the war. In the house, also, there was a debate on the, proposed repeal of the exemption lay. Marshall, of Ky., was in favor of a clean sweep ot every man in the country. He said that the rebels bad not begun to fight. Others said that the country needed farmcra, and that the people should be divided into soldiers and producer?. The Richmond Whig says the proposition which came from Jeff D ivis to repeal the exemption law rightfully finds but little favor in congress. The Richmond Examiner suggests that all tha cotton at Wilmington be burned, as the port be ing closed, the place is no longer of any cons Queuce and may fall into the enemy's hands From near York. Nkw York, January 120. North Atlantic Squadron llag ship, Malvern, oflT Fort Fiher. January 16 Sir, fciDce I wrote you tencrdyv, we have all the forts, and have captured 1.800 men, a large number of officers, including Oen. Whiting and Colonel Lamb. Gunboats are now in the river, and Wilmington is eealed against blockade runners. The rebels have destroyed tbeir work on Smith's Inland, and If they do not destroy Fort Caewell. its of no use to tht-m ; we ill get that after a while, but jou must not expect too much of us at once, a'he-e worki are tremendous. I was into Fort Malakoff a few dajs after its surren der to the French and English ; it took these two nations with ther armies combined many months before thSy captured that etronghold, and it will not compare either in size or strength with Fort Fi-htr. The foK his 75 guns and many of them of the heavy calibre. 1 have not yet learned what our losses are in killed and wounded, but I think about 300 is all. A bad explo-ion iu the fort this morning which killed and wounded number of our men. About 200 of our seamen were blown up, and acting as.-iietautpr.ivo-t marshal R. H. Gillett of Getty;burg was killed. I will send a detailed report as soon as I can get off the wounded and arrange matters generally. The world never saw such fighting as our soldiers did. I am very respectfully. Your obedient servant, D. D. Portar, R. A. Hon. G. Wellks, SecreUry of War. Advices by the Fulton from Savannah report that the best of order is maintained in that city and few soldiers needed in the city. There i not as much Buffeting in Savannah as reported, for the reason that when Hardee evacuated the city, before Shernnn took possesion, they catered the stores and supplied themselves with good stocks. The wcahhy citizens, however, did not join ia this raid, and as a consequence may now be suffering It is fr these, then, tbat the subscription at the north is taken. The Pest's Washington special says Mr. Plair left Washington to day for Richmond, taking the steamer lor City IViet It ia believed tbat he is to hie an interview with proarnent mem ber-of the rebel congress. A rartv of v-be!s captured a traiu on the Baltimore L Ohio raürcal, netr Harrer Ferry, last nisht. The Commercial's Washington special says that several rebel congressmen have et preyed a desire to cocfer aith authorized officers of the United States on the subject of peace. Mr. DIalrV erracd to Richmond this ti nie Is more important thau t?fore. rrom si. I.nuia. Sr. Lofts, JaauAry liJ- TLe Dcuto rai le.-r:.a til it the 23 J coriH, Geneial $ch'tie!J, will join General Sherman, via tLc Tennrs-ee and Ohi'i river raüroa'i, to i-ae water tneoce, by sea A destructive fire broke net last tvht in the building oa the comer of Fourth ajd Oiive Streets, occupied by Limiten & Lo.. ciothiejs. The te'.al l-a is eatirutteJ at JSO.OOd full v covered by Insurance. - - From Roaton. Bcsto. Jannarv 2U Tbe Maavhu-etis sex ate voted this p. m for United Sutes enator. wi:h the following result : Usury Lion, 23 : J. A. Andrew, 3. The Maine bouee of representatives have unanimously passed resolutions in favor ol amending the constitution of the Ucited States, abolishing slavery.

Telegraph

Fron Cincinnati. CiircnrwATr, January 110. In tbe congresa of the Fenian Brotherhood yesterday deputy bead center read an interesting letter from the central envoy in Ireland, which waa loudly applauded, od referred b) committee oa military affairs. On motion of Col. Mulligan, it was resolved tbat the committee of waya and means be instructed to report oa the most practicable plan of raising immediately tbe greatest amount of funds to aid brethren in Ireland. One of the rnards of the Ohio penitentiary named Daniel Ileavy was murdered yesterday while inspecting cells by a negro convict who

was partially insane. Trout nal tl more. Baltiuorz, January 20. Reports by the Fortress Monroe boat aay that an arrival from off Wilmington Ust evening brings the intelligence that the rebels bad blown up tort Uaäewell. and that Wilmington was said to have been evacuat ed by them. The Very Latest. THREE O'CLOCK A. M. v New York, January 20. The leader of a gang of counterfeiters near this city has been anisted, and the gnu? broken ua. The World editorially thinks the Richmond napers show the ouih to be in a position of ap prehension and dc-pair, and would wiliiugly give up the contest, if there was anv hope of mananimou- - treatment at the hanJs of our govern ment. It hones the administration will embrace this opportunity for securing peace. The Tribune publishes an article from a Ua vana paper on tbe disaecsion between the Em peror of Mexico and the Mexican oergy. It thinks the rupture will greatly encourage the hares of the liberal party. TLe ateamer Dimascus sailed out at Liver pool on the 1st Md Glasow on the 2nd, tin Canada waa at Queenston on the 2d. and the Hibernian at Londonderry on the Jrd. Lincoln's disanroval of Dix'a order to pursue marauders into Canada wan received will great sati-faciion. The papers geuerally argue Lin coin could do nothing less ; but nevertheless complements biru for prompt action. Fulney CrdweII, secretary of state for the col onies. in a speech at Oxford, asserted that the Canadian government would maintain iuviolate the neutrality of the British territory, aud if ex isting laws prove insufficient they will not long remain o. The news further depiessed the rebel loan to SQ. a fall of 10 in a week. Tbe Times says that Sherman's march and dsriug is rewarded with brilliant success. The British war steamer Race Horse was wrecked iu the Chinese seas. There were 'J9 lives lost. Nineteen people were crushed to death at a Concert in Dundee. NaDoleon, nt a diplomatic reception on New Years day. was congratulated by papal nuncio, and in reply ;ave assur ir.ee of his earnest efforts ot tlm maintenance of peace and joticts COMMERCIAL. I mx KLcvaara. ; t'incinnatt .Harket. Cincinnati, Jnuaiy 20 The marke's are generally unsettled. The decline iu gold has a depressing effect. Flour dull and prices nominal; super $D 25 9 75. Wheat dull aud lower; red $2 00. Corn lower, at $1 101 12 for ear, aud $1 151 IG for shelled. Oats at b7fr8c. Rye dull. $1 33. Barley $1 601 65. Whisky advanced to $2 23, but closed les3 firm. Provisions quiet and ia good demand ; city mess pork sold at $40 00. Lard dull; small sales prime city at 21). 2 21?4C. Bulk meats offered at lGQlSc. Hogs The outside price was 15c. Flaxseed $2 M)2 95; clover $14 7515; timothy $G6 25 Groceries quiet. Gold declined to 200. Silver 140. Exchange at 110 premium. Mocey market tight. y vv York market. New Yow, January 20. Cotton irregular, unsettled aud lower ; i5 97c for middling, but doted very firm, with holder refusing to tell below 98c. Flour state and western dull, and 15(320c lower ; $9 70(29 b5 for extra etate ; $10 50 11 00 for common to good chipping brands extrra round hoop Ohio, and $11 5011 90 for trade brands. Market clOMng quiet. Whisky steady and closed heavy and lower; western $2 352 37. Wheat dull and drooping ; Chicago spring at $2 20; No. 2 do $2 15. Rye quiet and lower, $1 f5. Barley quiet. Corn steady ; limited supply ; mixed western at$l 93. Oats opeued heavy arid closed firmer, with more doing ; $1 051 05a' for western. Petroleum quiet; 49 for crude ; G5 offered and G7($70 asked for refiLedin bond. Woo! quiet. Pork heavy and lower; sales mode at $30 U0 33 50 for i:ew mess; $33 0DU0 00 for '63-4 me, cash and regular waj closinp at firm for cash; $32 5U33 UO for prime; $3737 50 for prime mi?s; also 1,300 bbls. '63-4 mess for Jauuary. sellers and buyers option, at $39 503S 75 and 500 bbls. prime mess for March, the same option, at $39 00; also 4,000 bbls. new mess for January, February and Marh, same option, $11 (242 50. Beef steady and in fair demand at $22 0023 for plain mess; $21 5024 50 for thin mess. Beef hams quiet and unchanged; $27. Cut meats steady but not very active; 1a 1S! for shouldeis: 192l for hams Bacon sides in moderate request and firmer; 2020'c for Cumberland cut; ard 21 for lotg cut. Dressed hogs firm and In good demand at 16l4' OlG'c for western. Lard heavy, S033?c. Butter quiet and depressed. Cheee dull and heavy. Money steady at 7 per cent. Sterling quiet. 109;J109. Gold closed at20G)g. JEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, January 20. The gold market is excited, and under a com bination of rumors relative to peace nesotiations, the fall of WilmiDgton. and even of Chatleston, which, though not believed, tend to hhake confidence arJ depress the price. Opened at 206,2, advanced to 2()G,., and decliued agan to 202, settlicg'outeide at 200. Later. Gold closed at Gallagher's exchange to day at 205' .j. CIVF.ItY STAHLE. IB KS KT AI y 1 ns. n KSRT ALLE 5, New Tork Livery aud SalaSt 4 an 14 East Pari trat. to tke r MEDICAL NOTICE. 13 i-sw. J. Sc W. THOMSON , (FROM THE EAST,) II ATE OPENED THE1K OF FICE on the ea.-t side of Vira-inia Avenue, a rw dooro hootb of Washinirtwi ttreet, In.iiar.apoh, Ind., for tü alleviation of human u2ering by offering to unfortunate pervon afflicted with Syphilis, or any pc:e f Privat laxae, iure andMfe methyl, of caro, foanii I OD me ouu wa.i science a&l 1 aotiiid ptiloopby. Spermatorrho-a and Impotencj, and iave.erate cae$ of Secondary or Constitctioaal SyphiÜ of lorr taedieg, that r.mi'V.'be cured fcy any other physician is tl.in city, enred perfectly and penaABtntly, nt ao charge. Addre lloa 111. Je3S4-dly' Da. TH01L8OS. w. a. mriax, m. . o. cuii, . . DI1S. mm k CLARK, OFFICE o. 182, iorth Illinois St., ftticUanapoIU, Ind. tfo3-diin

.sraraösis-.oF.

Extract from Dr. Llctallilira Wrv Catnrrla II Mjrmptoiuai Fauaea ana Effect. TBCriteBsatlolaBftiAlljafUT!f of dryoewaad beat In tbe now, and a frequent Inclination to seeciof . Thero it aa inability to breath rraelv. a the noa be comes topped Bp, aomet'mei on one ide and omeUmc on tne other. Soon a clear, watery, acrit rscharg-e ciaketltsappoarance.excoriattm tba notril, and edges rtho Hpa, which become red and aomewbat rwolleti. After a few day tha discharge become thick, yellowUh, extremely frequent, and continue to be a marked featnra of th diaeaM, and a roarc or m&ca oa&f er ana van irriim ar.noTiDce. After mora or less tizno it hecomea parulnt,tlghly effenaive, and assamea an extremely fetid odor. U I nscany proraso a to require, wnen con fined to the noe. the freqneat application of tho hand kerchief, or, if it drops h.to the throat, which ia more particularly the rae while tb bodyt Ina honxoutai pa ition, a daring leep, contaut expectoration and tome time both. Sleen iifrecuentlydUturbedby aeuatlonof choklrr, cauxed by the presence of tbe dii-charge in the throat. Owing to tho heat In tbe head, the watery portion or the ecretion orten evaporate and assuming a conmuoa solidity is deposited upon the inensbrane of the nose and npper part of the throat in the bare of crusta or hard ened lamp. The accumulation of these incroctationa produce a feeling or mscoturon, ana narrowi usoa passaee so as to embairass respiration. Therefore, froonent eSorta have to be mad to rcmove'thern, either by forcibly bloainjt the nose,or by persirtent hawking a practice as disagreeable to the one affected as it is to those around bim. After the removal, that ide of the incrn-'tation which adhered to tbe aiucons tnembra&e will sk'bic t mes be found bloody, a fact which explains the force rrqu'red for its dislodgmect. During alee p thee Incrusiations accumulate more rapidly, and tLe feeling is therefore most uncomfortable in the morn ir;r. 8ocietimes all efforts to clear the throat are futile until after breakfast or something warm is swallowed Some patieata atate that tbey are not socceaKfal uati they have swallowed ome wbiky or brandy. The dis charge, which is first without smell, azurnes in tbe pro gresi of the complaint an excessively fetid odor, th breath participates in thi. and become, occasionally ao revolliDgly offensive as to render the patient an object of disgust totini.-elf ai well a-i to others. Ulceration of tha mucous membrane of tbe noe takes place frequently sometimes nn attacking the botes, when small parti cl f'f that substance will occasionally ba found mixed with the dicharo;e. Tbe accumulation of the discbarge. together with tbe thickened condition of tne snuc.u metnbrane, renders respiration through tha nasal pass tit very difficult, and oftentimes impo5;Me, cecessitt titig respiration principally through tbe mouth, a method very deleterious to tne general nealtn, out snore particularly tioto the luujrs, as will te shown hereafter. The unplrasiT.t noise produced during deep, known as soonofr, originates from the same cause. Tne voice 1 Ohes its mu.-icsl quality, and asaumes a discordant, harsh and nasal character; tbe sens of smell becomes much impaired or entirely lokt, aud the same effect, though less freuueut. is produced on tbe sente of taste. Occa sionally, while blowing the note, a crackling or bubbling sound will te heard iu the ear, and hearing will be found onite thick and stopped up, but return suddenly with something like a mapping sound. This phenomenon is usually repeated until, at one time, heanrg does not re turn, and remains permanently Injured. Noises in the head, of every conceivable description, makes their ap pearance and adds to tbe distress of the sufferer, and hearing may be lost so gradually that a considerable de gree of deafness may exiit before the person is really aware ef tbe fact. Tba eyes are apt to become weak, it ritaMe, and deposed to water on exposure to the cold and wind, or after the tightest exertion. A pain, more or less acute, or a distressing feeling or pressure, is experi enced over the eye, and sometimes on tbe top or back of the head, and also pain in the f ice, closely resembling neuralgia, for which it is very onen mistaken. The dis tress in the bead weakens the memory and produces irri tability and niorcsenets of disposition. The stomach suffers generally more or less, and is weak ar.d irritable; the appetite is capricious, aud is nearly always ba3 in the morning, in cevtre caes the system becomes feeble and prostrate, aud there is aa aversion or inability to either physical or mental exertion. Not unfrequently catarrh proves fatal, either by debilitating tbe system and wearing out the patient, or by traveliag downward and producing throat affections, bronchitis, and finally consumption. It may be safely asserted that after heri itary predisposition, catarrh is the most frequent andiL portant cause of this fatal complaint. Catarrh has been cons.dered an incurable disease, aron the strength of that supposition baa been neglect by both the profession and tbe public. As it Is the t aciting cause ia full half the cases of deafness, Drs. Lijhthül have for years past made its proper treatment their special study, and have by their success fully established the curability of the offensive complaint, That this is no mere assertion, can be readily proved by tbe numerous testimonials from highly respected parties who have been under tbeir treatment for tbia complaint. From Rev. Nelson Eastwood, Fator of the First Baptist Church of Dexter, Mich. Detroit. Not. 11, 1SG4. Da. Lir.armUi Dear Sir: I would respectfully inform you as to the progress of 1113' case since 1 went underyour treatment during your last.vi.-it. When I then consulted you I had been seriously afflict ed about fourteen years with Catarrh in iu worst form, accompanied with neatness. I am now ao much Improved, and my general health er rauch better so remark ably so that I cheerfully tender you tho'ieeofmy nam as a reference, should you have occasion to need iL 1 can heartily recommend you to the public generally, as I have already done so to my more intimate friends. Please accept this as a slight testimonial of your skill. and my grateful thanks for the benefit I have received at your bauds. Truly your?, NELSON KASTWOOD. From Rev. P. R. Rassetl, Lynn, Mass. I hare been much troubled with Catarrh ef the worst type for some twenty years. It gradually grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense of smell, and breaking down my general health to auch a degree as to compel me to reaign my pastorate and sus pend public speaking. 1 made diligent use 01 tne useful remedies, tuen as snuffs of different kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, olive tar, and inhalations, bnt without any salutary effects. Lat-t summ? r 1 beard of Dr. Ligbthill's successful mode of treating catarrh, visited him, and put myself under bis treatment. I began immediately to improve, and this improvemeat has gone on till the present time. Hj catarrh has gradually melted away, my cough has disappeared, my voice has become natural, aud I am one more able to preach tbe blessed gospeL Let me advise all troubled with catarrhal difficulties to apply to Dr. LighUiill. r. B. KUoSKLL. DaTaOiT, November S, ISM. Da. Licuhull: Ilaving been under your treatment since your last visit to Detroit, and being cured, I deur to express my deep felt gratitude for the attention and benefit I have received at your bands. 1 was very seriously affected with catarrh in its worst stages for many years, and also deaf, sometimes totally 60. My general health was so debilitated that I wan compelled to abandon business entirely. One month's treatment has made me feel like a new man, and I have now resumed my occupations, the diieaae having left xne almost entirely. I have recommended you to several who are similarly afflicted, and haU continue to do so. Please accept mj warmest thanks, and believe me, yours truly, B. iVILBER, - Memphis, St. Clair county, Michigan. From the Home Journal, June 4th. In every business ar profession, indeed in every department of science or skill, there is always some acknowledged head, some one w by standsout in bold relief among his fellows as a sort of leader, I a th study and treatment of deafness and catarrh, as special diseases, Dr. K. B. Lighthill, ef this city, occupies just the position above described. He has devoted years of labor to this specialty, aud 1 now reaping the reward of hislndastrj. The editorial columns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear witness to th Doctor's succc&a in this dtpartsuent of medicin. We quote tb paragraph: "Ctraa or a Dicar Mure Louis Leewenttein, a lad I4 years of a$e, tern in Germany, came to this city when ha was about two years old. 80011 after bis arrival her he was taken sick and lost his bearing. By degrees he became first deaf and then dumb. For nearly ten years ht was a mute, unable to hear the loudest voices, or to articulate a word. About a year age he was placed by bis parents in the hands of Dr. Lighlhill, who has so far succeeded in restoring to him bis lost powers of bearing and utterance, that he can converse with those who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. During the past four or five months Le has been under the tuition of Mr. Benr.ecke, and has made considerable progress in reading and arithmetic." Having been supplied with the young man's address, we further investigated the matter, and discovered that, previous to calling on Dr. Lighthill, the youth's case was considered hopeless, and he was for two years an inmate of tbe deaf and dumb asylum. The Rev. Dr. Nott, D. D., Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a published letter, tenders bis gTatitode to Dr. Lighthill for treating successfully Li cae of deafness. Rev. Fred. S. Jewell, Professor in tte State Normal School at Albany, a!o testifies to having been cared cfeatarrb. Dr. Lighthill p.sefs other written testimonial and tributes to bis talent fnm some of our wealthiest ami most prominent and respect el citizen, which Wiay be see u on application. It would be difficult to speak in any bnt terms of praise of his treatment, in ihe lac of these many proofs and facia teivifying to his success. DR LIGUTIllliL vtill'makk His THIRD VISIT -TOIDIAAPOLIS, JANUARY 31st jAX WILL REMAIN AT TB J Till FolMMinrv -Itli, .0.E WKKK; Otl'LLY! DU te-moneWa a Una! for tbe SesUmoat. . dcO'62-drvo

TO EUBBT LIABLE TO DHAPTI

IBB YOU INSURED

THERK are many men liable to draft whoa buJins and family rela'Jvn are 8cL, that avrvltf the Coverwpect as drafted ma, or procarlng scbstitatea at tb rra ert b'gh rates, are at k attended wjta pallar hardships. A Company under th title of the lodisnaMatual Draft Itararc Comracy.has bee organised for tbe pari a! purpose of insuring men against th Draft, ordered for th lit f February, IPCi, ad they have covs pleied arrangements for tbe purpose of farnisting, and metering into tt service, an acceptable substitute la every eaaa where a member It drafted. Ita purpoe are mutaal relief aad protection, at the same tMos loval and piiWltcaplrited. In filling, by a tombiaed Individual effort, the qvotas of d.fkreat lecalllie throagtewt tb aUat. Experience baa bwd that persons can t msured a?aiostb neriU of Cre and disease, upon a tied caktfTatlm of risk. Art sot public and individual Interests ulerved Vy it.Briig ac;&ttb cotUcceDcy of Uiag drafled It la estimated that of the number liable to draft, a certain properties will hw drafted Aceptlrg ta!s rati a a basis, the Company feeljattiffed ia undf rtakirg to inssr iu tnesabera against th incomttjr. draft, oa each mesaber's pajiLg a sain to b regulated according to tba rati of tbe cumber t be drafted t th number ea relied as liable tobe drafted, according to the respective localities. Tbe um Individually contracted are to be dpoeie4 in th Icd'anapolis Natioca! Bank, tocontltata a fand for tbe relf of the Crafted member Ca tbe payment a4 deposit of tba um fixed by the Board, a certificate of aieniheib!p I given. Yr which, If tbe member ia drifted, tbe obligation develvea on th Compai.y at nattering into ti e service of tbe l'nited f late an arc eatable eub.Utate. and furaiah him a cert Meet e ef exemption. Through the awociated efforts aod cvn:r)Hitivna ef tiwUvidaal members a fund will b realiied sufficient te relieve all who may be drafted. To those whose business relatiq&a rnake It a rreat acrifice to go as drafted men, and lb.- wl. if drafted, would be nnatle to procure substitutes. tkbtult to be derived from a wnberMp la this Company ar plaUt and tangible. ... Tou are insared against the anxiety and personal Inconvenience Incident to one wbo kcows not bat wkat bU came may be drawn from tbe wheel. From these barraixing cares and anticipations yva are relieved, as a orsapany will fill your place wit an acceptable substitute, if you are drafted. Tou are spared the peetattary aaeriSe which you mu.t make when, after being notified tbat you are conscripted, yea attempt te pay an exerbitaat price for a substitute, when men take advtntage of your Individual cecesaities. Tea are left to the prosecution of your business atnl tbe enjoy mut of a b ae' privilege, aitd If row, cava yea not better pay a moderate ram now for a substitute than .a eori.itr.t price af.er tbe draft? Afrain, you itibserve rgood an l loyal parpose by .eedily filing, thtccb an aK!ati A effrrt. tit deplete ranks of our armies. Believing that by Individuals ao-iit ag tLemselves in a Company I k this, tbey wfll at a moderate expense to each. f.rm a fund tbat will relieve all who nsay l-e drafted, and crofVlrnt ia tkeir ability to fill tb public demands, th Company Invite all t a meuiberahlp. Tbey have facilities for fu'ClLng all tbey ander take, and apart from their reference ta citlxens generally, give the fullowing REFERF."rsTCE3 BTaT PERMISSIOIM:

Fletcher, Vajen 1 Co'a Dank. Indianapolis National Bank.

CSF All communicilions to be adJretexl tu cither of the oScer. A. F. NOISLE, frcsldcnts No. VolinS Ulock, CIIAULCS HEWITT, Secretary, Tcmprrnurc Hall, Isnly-dlns

DRUCS AND MEDICINES. 1 "J d JC 3? NO. 22, West Wai-liiiigton tttrcet, Intliannpoliw, Intl., Are la reoeipt wf a larg and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints. Oils of All Kinds, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs. Window Glass, Glassware, Brushes, Cigars, Spices, Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, PUBE WINES AND LIQUORS Far medicinal nurnoses. and all articles aecessarv to complete tbe stock of a druggist. rrom our experience and knowledge or tb wants or tb physician and tbe trade, w art enabled to present a steck no surpassed In its completeness and detail. All tht new and varloas CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS and extracts constantly oa bands, with a larg and well selected stock f SCXGICAL AND DKJiTAL rSSTECMKNT, - ELASTIC TOCUXu, , ' TRUSSES. 'A., Ac. Our acqaaiatance ia tb market t.J facif.iie are ucb asteeaabl 1 t-.ffer.tu ' PURE AMD UNADULTERATED ARTICLES, As good inducements as any ther TVSTER3 HOUSK, and w feel eonfiJent wt can raoder satisfaction beta ia prices and eaality of articles. Jf7AH articles wsrraated aa represented. Jab lft-leod laSui P. S. PARKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . A3D CLAIM AGENT, No. 6 East Washington Street, (First Stairway east or th Eraocb Bask of lie State.) INDIANAPOLIS. LND1A3A. flUK aaderaiabed baa had three years experience la JL the Pay De parte eat, and la the roughly familiar üb all tb Laws, Order and Eegulatioas neceaaary 1 facilitate the prosecution and collection f all cUin against th Geraaast, lUsoember ta plaee-!t. O lsaftt tWstals scton Street (ap stairs) la tb offlc fennerly ocnped by Major D. IfcClnf. Paymaster, W A. aevKUdtf P. PAfcKS . T.TATITITED LADIES . WETOSS kaJtb will not admit f aa tnereaa family aeod a red stamp for DR. tTTJART Pit. T ATE CIBCTLAR TO MARRflTD LA Dili, aa4 eonaws area will t0 yew tt Is SO BÜJ1ST;Q. HI aosratnlatfwi strictly oafldeSktlaL . LR. DÜDLIT ITC ART. -Adtw9sa O. Drawar MiM Cataaga, fU .

uuniin

101

UIlllllllliU

AGAINST THE DRAFT?

W. H. Eoclish, IVcaH First National Bank, Citizens' National Hank. NOTIONS, &C. L. LTJD0EFF &C0., iCCCKPSOEI TO w WHOLESALE DKALKHS IS NOTIONS, TAILOKH' TlttllvIMIlSGQ Conto' Furnishing Coodo. -AJTDBsm. 1 Ra JA MC Jltt W HATK UF.MOVFD TO No. 32 South Meridian Street ITjMuat reeetaedt very inrm staiortment of Goods, uhlch will 0 sold at a small ndvanro on !er York price. apnrt-dly Galen's Head Dispensary i:atabllhed In 1H50 and fhariero bjr tli lesjlaliaturo of Keittnckff for tlae treatment of And all Affections of tbe Vriaary and Generativ Org ef both Sexea. A PUIVATE TI I'D I CA I. TUBATlüll S TKTCEP.y.L DT.'KASF.?, Wjw Incloding Oonorbora, Gleet, BypbHia, Itrictor. GraveL gtofte, fcuptnres, lk PiUla, Urinary Deposits, arjd all DWasea ef tb KJdoeys.Ftadder.ProatraU nta&d. and Seminal VeskJes, and their trestmert, Inclnding a chapter en rr.MALE DlSFAf. wuh ch. serratirti on m.rtisre ard tbe prevention of conetptl'm. Coutalnlng a Treatl oa Self Abase, Spermatorrhea, Sexual and 5er vonDeb!!iry, Larretiness an 3 Im potence In both Mies; tbe effect of tae disease a Lb body a&d i&ibd. a&d tba Aathot'a New Traataartit of all the cases In. full, tie ecjy aooceaafal met bed ef eure, wita aa exposition of Quackery. This wwrk is not a qnark aivrtUeoetrt, bet a warnlaf" and a raid for married and e.ngla. It ia tbe aaly bo that rjvea tb treatment ef all th abv diaeaaea la plaha Kcs;!ih. with full directions for self-treatment, aad coataina much valual4e inform a Uoa aot proper te snentie In a pablic notice. Tba work eo&tai&s ZQ pagea. and 16) plates and engraving- ef the aber Ataes.es. Sa4 te aay avtdrraatn a eealed wrapper, oa receipt f tne dcllar Those aSicted with any of th above disease, be for Uci&c taesaaeivea ander tbe treaiaseet ef aay eve. fcOouUi Cret read this work. Of rXCR311 riftb street, between yarket and Jeffer. son. weat side. Te iaaare afe:y te all letter, direct to GALIIV' HEi v DIBrcaSAvJtT Drawer 14T. UalsvlUe. Tj. eet4-e-4A1v PROFCGCIOrjAL. IIEXEAGE n..FHwCa. MILITARY ATTORNEY, AXD NOTARY PUBLIC, 11 & 12 Up-Stairs, Blackford's Block, Co raex of WaAUfif tou aad Xertdlaa atreeta. jaal4-d

Cj