Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4455, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1865 — Page 3

TCEUDAT U0RM50. JANUARY 31. .

CITY ITEJ.18 KTTbere are fifty priaouer, mlend female io til, cow coo Coed it the llarion count? jail. E'ySee Dr. Wm. Tboroora adrertWerrer t on the second rare of to day'a paper. jin 25 if. K7&ow fell again throogkoat Indianapolis yesterday. Males wared their ear in eon.erjnenc. EJ7Tht Supreme Court cf Indiana baa taken a reces until the 14th diy of February, 105, and 11 the dUticu'uhrd jidse hare pone bomt. t5TSce Dr. Wm Thomson' adrertieraer.t on the second pace of to day's paper. ta25if. MrraorouTax Tdxatae Damon and Pythias. Mr Xeafieas Daman, Mr. Riley a I'y thias. Miss Cuabman aa Ilermon, lint. W. H. Riley a Calaoth The Persecuted Dutchman conclude the performance.' K7The red itreamcr floating from tl.e fltgtafl at the top of Glenn' Block indicate- katJng at the park. jn 2a tf "Dam Ghat Alliasck. Thia really iood troupe of performers open in this city at Slavonic Hall, WeUseaday evening. February lit. This compauy comprise first claaa Kibiopenn delineators, and all our citizen ho t i -i t them will ae anbeaiutingly say be infinitely delighted. tTJoft received at Clark Jobnaoii A Co , awceora to Ylnnedge A Jone, No. 17 Wet Washington street, Indianapolis, patent leatlier boot, stitched, congreM gaiters, and a large variety of balmorala and gaiter for la.lie, at low est flgtires. .10-3t fc7 'A great religious revival is now in pro gres, we understand, among the träte troop cow stationed at camp Burnitie. in the vicinity of this city. Many tenia, under the administration of the indefatigable chaplain, have reen brought to grace. To ladies we would say tht SenMir, drujrgitt. Date Iioue Block, WeU Washington rtrcet, is the establishment of all other like taklubmetU in this city for tberu to iit for cosmetic aod perfumeries. Every,. article Scnour offer is surpassingly elegant. For pandolire sublimely fragrant go to Senour's. "Tnt Tbrze Scout "We are indebted to Mers. Dowen. Stewart & Co , for this volume, by the author of "Cudjo's Cave." This rirnple statement will gratify our host of intcNieut readers, for they will thtreby Rcrit..ii, where thev can procure something which will infinitely delight thcrn. Messrs. How en. Stew irt A Co , are always in receipt of the latent publication), foreign and domestic C3yIIon. Lzrua Noble, clerk of the siipierüe court of Indiana, left the city jesterday to be absent at Washington some ten d lys on irapor tant buniuef!", regarding which matters connected with the draft and other things are concerned. Mr. Lazarus Noble will mike it a point to aee the nreoident while he i gone, and Uk bini o-it to one fide and talk to him, and cKpreM to him emphatically his view J?P Mr. Hjd bus sohiill fett off ti c no.'h eml of li- lot, on b utb Meridian v'rect, to Murphey A Holliday. for $317 a foot front, the lot beiug feet deep. They intend to erect a first class biine hou-e thi person, in which to remote their iron store Thin will be another OTkAm rw QsintVi fr1! r Tl.ij irrn.mil ml!.l rln:in.

beinir nearW $100 a foot IeM th in the corner of14.? l? au.b r manifest injustice.

Maryland and Meridian Bold for laat summer. J"Runnion 19 the greatest photographer extaut. His rooms East Washington trert, opposite to Glenns block, are admirably fitted up for the accomodation of the public. The portraits which decorate his walls are of the most distinguished eitizeos, particularly Indianim. ilr. Runnion'a assiatanta are artUts. every one of them. To persons visiting the city we would respectfully suggest' call at Runnion'a Room. RaMOTAt. Doctor Wm. Thomson has re moved his office from Virginia avenue to No. 2D South Delaware street. Indianapolis, Ird, for the treatment and cure of syphilis and all privat diseases. Particular attention is paid to spermatorrhea. or nocturnal seminal erai-niona, and im potence. Doctor Wm. Thomson offer to the unfortunate afflicted with any of the above compi int sure and tafe methods of cure, founded on the solid basis of science and sound philoso phy. See advertisement on second page of tin paper. JO 3t GJTScouti wearing" the federal uniform entered the premises of Mr. Wineberger, two miles south of the city on tbe Bluff road, night before last, and after depredating unceremoniously upon It. l:nAra rln-i, nrttffct KS mnnt and fOt. T P arn named to tat, five dollar. Then a person cm I r.iAw! nn f W inhprrer's trmle was ic.ide ! y.yj.. ..... - ...r , . . . . Iter ly ICO aioromu wnn iinr j inin.i, but h ejapel to the barn, od with a pitch foik held them at bay until uiyiignt, wnen a reconnoissance showed that the enemy had decamped. Such things aa Mr. Wineberger suffered on that night are of somewhat frequent occurrence in this vicinity. Seatim Vesterday afternoon was a lively time on White river. The ice was in excellent condition, and from three to four hundred persons, of all ges and sexes, were enjoying the sport of skating. The whole surface of the river was alive with skaters, and the cei.e was worth Iookiug at. Some of the gentlemen wc paw are beautiful skaters, while the ladies, with few exceptions were new beginners, but apt pupils, and after a little more experience, will eiual the most expert gentlemen Should the ice continue good ' day, we have no doubt the am? will be repeated, and will be well worth going to see. The best ice is between the railroad bridge nd the national road. Hi Bin s. Wm. II Robimco:. On Friday af tcrnoon last the argument of this application was beard before Ray, chief justice of the supreme eourt. and the case taken under advisement un til Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when the judges, taking their places upon the bench. Chief Justice R.ay announced that, as the decision of the writ involved the construction of a statute, and it was desirable that such construction t!:ou!d be authoritative, and a guide to legislative actfott, and therefore the judgment of the supreme I cr.urt. he ha 1 submitted the question to thef " " wla . 1 full bench of judges, and it had eea cons.deied , by them, and that it. Justice ttregory would now render the opiuiou cf the court. Justice Gregory thereupon read the opinion, which c pobllab else where in this imooriant cae. Horsi Suoeig. Samuel Raymond, at his new establishment on Maryland treet, north side, east of Fennsjlvania blreet. is prenredto dj all kinds of horse shoeiög in the mot c.teiu?, j suWa-iti! and skillful mancer. Hcrsrs atiapt ed to II the difTVrent kiudsof labor pass through his hmds daily aud with entire eAti$f.c;ion to his numerous friends, who are among the btt judge, not only ot lires, but of the rr.mr.fr in which tue houui oe?Jio.i. tnt ein - !.i.n 1 i in ther countrr fcr the truth of this W csn proxiuce votcner mat wui um lv uif(uitu. 1 lb comfort. health and usiulnes of the h.r.-. de pends more ur-on his being properly hod, than is certemllv imagined. Take your hortes t. Raymond's. Dead Kiiiu In na.-iiir along the railro.d Tce'eriUy, i.etr the river, we aw wiure they bury the rtbel prisoi eis that die at this vt.t j Thev arc burie! in rows Th boles are dug ire , nuI der-th. and instead of dcioe a separate ! grate for each rebel, they aro dug fix fe-t eix inche Tong. and as wide a rue pce intended t oc upiei; the racses appeared to to about t est y fr-t long The boxe containing the corpus are then put iu. cloe together, and d rt !!ed w. They had six Uit I in on the ground when we were there, ready to be p!ced in the ho'es At the bead of each t.i is a substantial board, with a namber painted on so thst it canpot te ttitftHe! off, to indi.-ate the per n bur;eJ lhrr Tbe h'ghest numrVr for theboies on the grout: i jetetday was 1 07 indicating ' that thal.iaanj wer buried there.

Supreme Cnvt Dftlitana. Franklin Wall rs.gttteof Irdiaoa' Bartholomew C. C. AfSrmed. ' ' " - pVall was a ciptiii io the army, and in a momeet of exrit cost t bot at a ffvery ttab ki'pcr In Colcraboi, RirtJu.lomtw cont.ty, nme formr five shots, witLout Littiog I za ifc. The car--tsin was sect by the lower conrt two ycirt to the penitentiary, charged with intent to kill, and the matter, it will be observed, has been afUrmed J Jact.b Uuber tu. Willbm J. II Robinson. Oa the application of II über, a writ of habeaa corpus wa issued by the clerk of this court on the order of Chief J u slice Rat, directed to the defeniaLt Robinson, aheriff cf Marion couuty,

commandiLg Lisi to have the body of Huber Ac , before the judge aforesaid, at Ac, on Ac, to do and receire wbt shall be ordered, As. To this writ the defendant makes the fallowing return: "I hereby produce raid Jacob Huber iu obedi CLce to the order of tke writ of habeas corpus herein I hold said II über under the authority of aa order from Hon Solomon Rtair, judge of the court of common pleas of this district,' a copy of which order is filed herewith, and which orJer wai taide upon the conviction of said Huber, in the court of common pleas of Hendricks county, upon an information filed in sid court, by the district attorney thereof, at the January term Ib65, npon which conviction said Huber was duly sentenced to pay to the state of Indiana the sum of two hundred dollars ad costs of the suit, and to be imprisoned in the county jail of Hendricks county, and until said fice and cot are paid or replevied." Tbe copy of the order of Judge Illair is as follows: "State of Indiana, Heudricks couuty: In the court of common pleas, January term A. D. 1h6j, Wednesday, January 20, lcC5. State of Indiana vs Jacob Huber. Information for keeping a disorderly house. Comes Edmund H Sirangban, filjcnff of Hendricks county, und on his application, it is ordered tlmt the said Jarob Huhtr be committed to the Marion county jail, the jail of this (Hendrick) county, being inufTicient to keep prisoner. (Sigl.ed; SolomoX Hl.UK, Judge C. C. P. 12th Di.t. To thU return the piiintinT Huber demurs. The jurisdiction of tne court of common pleas iu t hi state, in crimioi! prosecution, is only co extensire with the limitaof tbe county. This court iu thecae of Sherry vs. Winten, 1 Indiana U6, Judge Rlackford, delivering the opinion, id: " A circuit court is a county court only, wort jurisdiction is limited, generally, by the bounds ol the county. It can i&aue no process whatever, nj es n e or final, to any other cuun ty, uu!eby some special ptatutory provision." I he only statute under which it is claimed, thai j on a conviction in Hendricks 'county, fr keeping a Ji-ordrlv hoU!e. is as follows: " When there i no Mjflicirnt prison in any county wlicrvin any criminal offense shall have been committed, any judge of the circuit or common plena court of such county, upon application of the bberilT. may order auy person charged with a criminal offence and ordered to be committed to prison, to be tent to the jail of the county nearest, having a tßicit tit jail; and the f-heriff of euch nearest county fehall, on exhibit of such judge's order, receive aiid keep in custoly in the julof his county, the prisoner ordered to be committed as aforesaid, at the expense of the county from which such prisoner was sent; and the said sheriff hall, upon tbe order of the circuit court, or a judge of the court of common picas, re deliver euch prisoner when demanded." 1 litvin A Hvrd 411, sec. 11. Looking at the precise word ued, and construing them in their ordinary sense the plain meiuing of this statute taken together is, that any one charged wMi a ciirainal offence and before cuniction may on the order of the juJge, in the tae contemplated by the section, ba removed to the jail of a county other than that in which he stands clurged. And um'er the rule of law on this subject it is the duty of thi court to give this conclusion to th's statute, unless it would Parke II., in Perrv vs. Skinner. O M. A W 47G. We do not think this a cae requiring judicial interpretation, changing the plain and obvious meaning of the word of the act. It is the duly of each county in this state to provide a commou jail. It may'so happen by accident or otherwise that for a limited period fonue of the eounties may not have si'chjiil ; in such cape it would be very proper that persons charged with crime should be ately held for trial; otherwise the greatest offenders might escape. Hut where imprisonment ia the couuty jail is the punishment for a crime of which the person has been convicted, it seems to us not the policy of the law to increase lht punishment by removing the criminal to a neighboring county, away from home aud friends. Such a course results in an inequality in the punishment of offenders. nd in the language of Blackford J.. in the case of Sherry va. Winter Supra, "a person is not to be tdiut up within the walls of a prison, but in cases where the law plainly authorizes his imprisonment." The kberitTof Miktion county is not an officer of the court of common pleas of Hendricks county, and he cannot, of course, in the absence of any special statutory provision on the subject, execute the process of sucb court Sherry vs Winton Supra. It follows that the order ot Judge Rlair for the removal of Huberl T,,i,, aud " wotemplation of law, Huber is, or at ought to be in tbe custody of the sherifl'of ir-n.i.ui,. .1 v:. t sections 726 and 734 of the code. 2 Gavin A Hotd pp 319, 320, it should be ordered that said Jacob Huber be discharged from the custody of the s aid defetuient Robinson, the sheriff" of Mariou couuty, and remanded to the custody of the sheriff of Hendrick county. Which order was accordingly made by Chief Justice Ray. A House i or the Governor. There is a j.roposition before the legislature to sell the present governor's mansion, on the corner of Illinois and Ohio street, and buy or build hiai on suit able for a governor of Indiana, and in which his famdy can enjoy health This is a good pl in, and we hope it will be carried out, aud if i: is done, we have a suggestion or tw. to mike for consideration of those controlling the matter In the first phce, there is no house that can be bought, to our knowledge, that would be suited, in everv respect, for a governor's residence. We therefore say, bv all means build one; and if this is done wo would tugge?t two locations, either of which are well suited for the purposo. The first and best is the Governor's Circle. This ground was !ad out and reserved for the governor's residence when the city was sold. A bouse was built od it for that purpose, kut it was so p&rly constructed and bsjlr arranged that no governor would live in it. The location ia central and desirable, the ground elevated, and a handpome building tu it woulJ be fecen by every visitor to the capital. The next be?t location is the un ccu;icd four acre block north of the blind asylum. This is high ground, fronting on two of our best stieetT?md is considered at a desir.aVI WU( Vest en T: k - , " a a ijj a-.a- - " hJ ,;f,nr- fr,,m the centre of business for rri vate re-iJi: cts Both these rieces belong to the st.ite. are of no special benefit in their proent condition, and could be used for the purpose it tbe legislature thought proper University Squire would also make a good site for a governor's house, but we sre not clear that the state hs . riht to appropriate it for that purpo.e V would surrest that if a houce is bcilt it shou-i be fuch an one as would the stito. - .. . be a credit to C5f A iiew moon chasti'.y swings herself i.ow of nights hi!h up in the occidental CrmaT.er.til hemisphere. n I she lotks well, although. Irom sonic c-tuc or other, he is viil!y irtcrei.-mg in diametric-'! ppportT tis, circuracircumarob'ently, as philu-ophic atroomers ay. .trrl cull it nil Heport. lld'.ior Daily Sentinel : At the i tte meeting of the ture. Mr Holmes, ot Fulton Board ot Agricul conntv infrodmcJ f..l!owir.g : Agncu'ture ol the Hate of Indiji.a- should be punlished ar d distribute! amo:.g the citizens gencr'lv i f ttc ftjte and V berras. The condition of the Mr.inccs of the State Agricultural SKietv will not adruitof the exrnse ; therefote, Rcso!vl. Thtt a cemm'ttee of three, consistirg tf Stearns i ber. Jacoes D. Williams, and t A.I) Htmrich, be appointed to urge the legi laturr to cnu-e th srr.e to be pub!5bed in the usjal r un.bcr and form, lor the years ls-61. ISC'i. 163, l?C4. and 1 röü. up the date of peaiient oa. We received anoat ly large rammers of Ouio, Illin--t. Wicrnsint Micb;gn. New York. Masachuetu. and other" Ute agricultural report, with a request to exchcge. As our reports hare

tot beta printed for tbe laat few year it is extremely embarrajalng not to be able to reciprocate tbee !vors. t.ot only thi, hut a digrce to the srtat tute of Indiana. ThepibUcation of our reports was discontinued in 1 SOT, on the gronsi of saving a little expense on anrount of printing; but the state snd all the county societies arc clamorous for the publication. We hope our legislators will rei ew their pt'.M nt:on at once. Kepertfnlly, Ac . ' W. U Ixxis, Secretary.

FcrTlis St1 aentiueL Human. rii T mm AT BO MCRRIMiS. x ' Oh! we all of mh ara rtbr, " Aud we are very arthy too"; Tbre waa acant Frontethtan Lrt Ue! to ltara me or tou; It t not enough to listen The whole lamp fcf aensual ijr, Aa our many trips and dawnfalU Sadlr teach o every dar. In hour the God part rift, -Act w show an acgal'a wina: - Tat the nut. Ihm f eta, supinely Ta earth' soft boscra thejj; " Tha poiosed capiü cweetet, Aad the whoJeitome ccp 1 i('ir, Arid man drink, a 'tis presented, In his Ood, or hamtn ha'ir. Tlie world is fall of beauty. And the world I full of lie-; And liara lore the beauty. And beauty Kives th lies; This night the good man's prayirj, Aod upon htm heaven smile; hut the raxt his blood 1 burtilnj Pneatb a wanton's wile. Acru not that you are stron(ft If when other fall yon tAnd; Yeu may Macd but from jonr weaWneaa Weel are ftraijfht th trorir oak bend; Artrue nothatyoa are rlhteouj, If no finjer point "yoa in;M 5-t In outward act the inuintf. Ti the heart hold crime within. Black and white are strant; commingled In the warp and woof cf liff, F.drfnir. on to hell' dark colors; Ther are ttreak of heaven's light. And 6ur earth, made prlm, rainl Would the t-mlrd hues divide; Only He that made the color, Can the tint exact decide. It then beware of JuJgin? Haatily, erring tuan or woman. Lest in triving tu be (iot'like, We fail of being human; Our weight in Iguorance are faulty; God'a aloae In wisdom tru; Ha tbar mingled clay and fyirit Rightly gauged me and you. A Want SirrLiED The business portion of the community of this city have long fell the need, and we have often wondered why ome enterprising man did not establish an "exchange" or place of resort for our business men, where could be had rooms for private parties, to which they could adjourn and tpeiid un h(ur or two in social conversation upon plcasuie, business or politics, uninterrupted by the floating masses of mankind generally ; and where couid be procured lhoe "creature" comforts so es.-enlial to the well being of that class of our citizens, after a day ppent in the more monotonous routine of duties, to which every business man is sunjectei. That want has been at last supplied. Mr. A. J. Myers, a gta.leman of large expe rieuce, seeing the necessity of such an institution in this city, has, at enormous expense, leased the rooms over Klliott & Ryan store, corner of Maryland and Meridian' streets, and fitted them up in magnificent style, and secured the r-eivices of Mr. Stephen R. Burke, well known to business men nil over the country, af the former aflab'e and obliging superintendent of the celebrated establishment of Oäs Field, GOG Broadway, New York, and mote recently manager of the Treroont i'xehunge. Dearborn street, Chicago. In addition to the fpleudidly furnished private par I rs, Mr. M. has fitted up a large club room, and has always on h ind the b(St stock of liquors and cigars to be found in the country. The eating department is m magcd iu an admirable manner, and every wish can be gratified to the entire satisfaction of connois$ettr$ le art dt culsinr. We know of no mote agreeable place iu country tospeud au hourio those pleasures recreations bo universally sought for by business men. than at the "Office" of the and our Mr. Myers. Mr. M ..with his unal good judgment and taale, has "fitted up the well kuown Hates House saloon, in a superior manner, and furnished it with an excellent stock. He lias fortunate: ly secured the services of those obliging and gentlemanly attendants, Messrs. Wm. H Burke and John Fisher, as superintendents, which is a sufficient guarantee that the business will be conducted in a manner agreeable to all his patrons. lovtnjr Spirit. 11 T JAillJi OKi rU. I often met the. fair hdy how happy whea favared In walk of pleasure and in place if bs!i true regard for the In thi bocam hall dwelt when 1 ee tbe at heme it wba I t-ce abroad at home or abroad where true lore doth dwell uo scenes of co&f.ioa or dicuord around my loving heart abound with rapturowhtn w meet pad be onr parting till we meet meet again Chord of my heart twined iu the valley tf love in place of amusement cr in contented home my lovine; heart abounds with rapture when we meet sad to onr parlir.3 till we ra-ct meet egala Wellfare for our country Iu union w e will Join in adding wreatn ii and laareU to the honored name my loving he art abound with rapture when wa meet d bo our parting ti 1 we meet mest again t Duty to our country oftfu may call u t- arVL sad be our parting till we nuet meet aia welcome to the woftiy affection for tbe absent the loring trao ht arte I a place iu mentor; will have IsniAXAroLis, January CS, 1NJ5. d It lldltorial Convention. The Editors a::d pub!ihers of Indiana will meet in coriTention at Indlannpolis, on Friday. Feb. 3d, at 1 o'clock i 3. A distinguished fpeaker will be present to address the meeting. AU editors sre etrr,etly requeued to be in attendance, b!i:iet. of importance will be trarmacted. j4ii2-dtd. HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL, ACTON YOUNG, Proprietor, (FORMERLY OP 5AS1IVIU.F, TKNESSFE.) Sixth St., betweon Main and Market, Xj oiUavvill o , J-CATAHKII.-WK HAVE SEEN Proof Sheets of a work on "CatarTh," its causr ail tfDdDCte. with njmj dorn of the di.ra'e in all it type and tge, which we understand i intended for gratuitous dUtribation by the proprietor. This work will be of the rreatt ralce to th. aC.ictad w;ta that terrible diase. Catarrh, and all interested in obtaining Informati n a to the cav.v an 1 effects of the dier. Sunier00s tetimon-al from rery reliable p"ron hare been given to our ciliar- of th mrit af thb remedy, and a perasal cfa'l the treatise on tlaf disease will nnd.yattedly b fouad both ;ntore:':r.g ani prr!i:.le . fllcaio TriV va. Msy 2srh. flea.- addre.-s P. O. drawer o"'.. Chicago, Ii!., and the work will be sent V.aatis by ret jm of raaif! Jau2T-6rdJltw P. S. PARKS, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, AND CLAIM AGENT, No. 6 East Washington Street, P.rM Sta.ry eat f the branth Baak af tka Stale.) 1 - ncDiAXArous. idiaxa. f Win It arsdervjc'-fd ha hl three yeara eierience in lb Pay lepartert, and t taoroca;h)y faailiar wKhall ta Laws Order aad Kcia4M aecwaaary to fadltuu ta proacntiaa aad coUaCiva J all clalsii af aiart th Govercsnent. lUaaeatber tb placw 6 laaat tvaahlnar. ton Street Upstairs) la th one faonerly ocrapiad bylU'oTD.XcCrara.rajmaatcr, V S.A. " KMftT r. s. rizas.

Telegraphic Dispatches.

fafr .Uarnlnr ttepri See rirat fate. MIDNIGHT IftKPOrtlT. Latest War Kfe ws. Europe and the Confederacy. More Rumors of Rccognilion, THE PEACE HUMBUG .EXPLODED. .uonE jtnovT col. .youth. Be vision of the IConscription Law. FEOIiI CAIRO AND BELOW. Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac I roni New lork. Naw Yens, January 30. The Tribute hs a leading article on a recognition intrigue, in which it says it has obtained a clue to the European complot, herefrom tbe slave-holding rebels are comforting themselves with the hopes of powerful and speedy aid to their sinking cause. Its outline is at its early t-tageof rebellion. Jet! Davis sent Koman Catholic Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina, to Kurope to search forsympa thizers and allies, but to maxe.some focus of operations. It was not difficult for him to convince the master spirits of European reaction. The slave holders of the lebellion were identical in spirit with their cause, and enlisted iheir sympa tbies; but liishop Lynch went further, and as yures the Catholic church that its expansion and predominance throughout the hemisphere would be acquired by tbe triumph of the rebels. In deference to these representations, a social league of Roman Catholics in tbe powers of France, Spaiu and Aotria, under tbe guidance of the pope, has been formed, pledged to recognize he confederates after the 4th of March, on the ground that they did not take part in the presidential election. The Tribune also learns that the rebels anticipate ft fresh a?au!t upon Richmond in case tlioy are not able to hold it. They will burn it to the ground, to fliow Charleston that they would rather be exterminated than subjugated. The Time Savannah correspondence of the 19th says. Tbe last of Sheiinm's !rmy Icavcs S.ivnnn ib to morrow. The 1st and '21 divisions of the 2Uth corps were at iiaruecsniie, .5 u , wiien la?t heard from. The Htiald's Warane; ton dir patch say a . The navy department has received confirmato ry intelligence that a telegraph wire was discovered after the explosion ol Fort Fisher, leading across Capo Fear river, and about two miles Into the rebel lines. There is little doubt the tnagsxine was pur posely exploded by the rebels. All pe.ee negotiations with Kichmond are now ery thorougly exploded, though negotiations are expected from other quarters, perhaps by proclamation of the governors of Georgia and North Ctrolina. It is stated that the object ol Stanton's tUit to Savannah was pvrtly to advise with Sherman thy', if the rebels should propose terms ot peace, to hold Limelf in leadicrss, in behalf of his government, to accept them. It is alio stated that the passport order is to be rescinded, so far a? Canada is concerned, but it will bs continued as regards Nova Scotia. A ashington special says the government has received information of the plann of the French m coiomziz ocora, aril ien. b.cklc? was eent to the Pacific coast to watch their movements. SecreUrv Stanton's reiort has been withheld. at the request of (Jen. Grant. The l ost a V atbmgton special pavs the ?r.b committee of wajs and means, have submitted part ( f the new tax bill to the whole committee. Almost all the Iwt of taxes is increased bv this bill. The enrollment bill uow before the Senate military committee, give permission to obtain substitutes from among persons enrolled on the provost marshal's books A rumor is in c.rsulation tins morning that two peace commissioners had an interview with (Jen. Grant to day, ami will reach Washington to-mor-10. foreign !Meaat. Nmv Toaa, January 30 The steamer Asia bring the followiug additional foreign newt. Fkasck. A duel took place recently at Iois de iloulogve between Count Tallyrand I'erigarJ, recently made Duke de Montmorencey, and Duke de Ou ieotre. one uf the plaintiffs in a pending suit to prevent the former assuming the Montmorency title They fought Iii minutes with swords, when De Öadestre was wouoded in the arm, and hostilities were stopped. Count Perikard also received two slight cuts. Bourse, was firm. Rentes G720c. The Vienna press a?eits that the relations between Austria and Prus-ia continue excellent, but nevertheless Austria ia determined to with draw from the alliance rather than ermit Prussia to annex the Duchies. ' The Madrid National asserts that Spain will demand from Pern an indemnity of 1 5,001 ,U0U franca for the expense of the expedition. The Correspondencia annonnces that the government will act energetically if the Eucylical letter is published without the authority of the council of state. 1 Italy.-It is rumored that Russia and the Pope have quarreled over the eucycücal letter. M. DeS.irtigcs had coramunicited to Autonell the measures adopted by the French government sgaiost encyclical letter. A complete rupture had occurred between Cardinal Dmdrea and the Pore. The Cardinal lud been summoned to Rome to answer for rebellious language, under penalty of being deprived of the emoluments of his rank. It is stated that the Cardinal refused to leave Naples. IlaAXit. Paraguay had dechrel war again-t Brazil. A decree w.s issued announcing a rupture of the treaty. FaaCK The D"pe's cncylL-J letter is the leadiug theme of discus-ion in France. T he prefects had been ordered to report on its effects. The government, it was paid contemplated a serious step io the matter. There hadtetn a difliculty between the French and English military authiitie at Aien. Bonrse firmer. Rentes 57f 35c. LnNnoNDKXKT-'-Cardina! Wiemin hs hnd a srio'.is relipe of illne.The Times' city article say: Funds yesterday experienced a further decline, ore cause lor the general feeling of despondency and unrelieved depression of the market far various staple r f colonial produce. front Washliigtou. Wa;h;ngton. Janury 30. The one dollar at.d two dollar notes tr r e i-'-ue! bv the treisury do partmc-t to the national bints will socn be delivered to the engravrr. The following was addreed. en the 2G:h of Jar.uiry. 1?65, to Wm P. Wood, superintendent of the Old Cpitol prison: S;r: Co!. North having been acquitted by tie military a.'ommi.sion before which he w.ts tried, the secretary of war direct that be te at once re'eased from confinement, and execution of this order. Very tesjecufully . Report the receipt I our ob dt ervant, h A. A. G. Messrs. Richard-on A Browne, journalists, who escipel from Gtilbure prison. apjeared before the coaumittee on the conduct of the war testifying that the rebel agnthorities are murdirirg our aoldiers bv cold and burger, wU'e they miht eily supply theni with ample fooi and fuel. Oa the 25rh of Jaruary many of the prisoners wprf without fcod fr 4r hour They mention deliberate cae of külitrg and wuUudn.g. Durinr the two months fr"m the l?th of Oc tober to the ldih December, the deaths wert 2G per cent of the whole

When tl ptlaActralrfr at the latter ditr, they were dyinf at thenrteof 13 per cert per raontb. It is'fttated hr Tro feasor Henry Ui at the partial destruction of the Smithsonian building will rot intcrupt the rcgo!ar active prstion nf the

i"tittit:on. sj 1 - t rem "fwlrov - - v-, Caid, Janutry 2J Tie steaintr Belle Memphis, las artivH from Mcmphi nh 2s! hales of cfttr,n. A bnnd of gtiertillas attacked our pickets bfk cf Memphis on Thursday, but were driven off with the loscf their leader and several others bittern deserter ftom" Tecr.rwee rrgir.ents came within our lint cn the same day and made application to take the amnesty oath. They report that a great many cf Iheir comrades ere waiting for an opportunity 'o desert, and thai the republication of Grant order giestly coursged desertions. Great r umbers are cowicr into our Hi ra at vaiius pofnt. ' Further particulars of the explosion ol the ?! . ft CI 1 raupte av icai were au'eu inxiastiy anu a number mismg supposed to be drowned. f-4The tcladed tufftrtrs are over Grt in number A number of them, belorcing to the 9tb Indiana battery, were taken to Paducah yesterday and place! m the hands of the post urgeon. The Very Latest. THREE O'CLOCK A. M Cairo, January 30 The steamer Magenta from New Orleans the iU;h arrived. f She reports nil quiet along the river. on A steamer had arrived at New Orleans from Mobile Bay bri.'g'i a rumor of the evacuation or Mobile ; ; : The report was received from flag ehip 03 the Ff,h icst A Natt hez letter dated the 23d to the New Or Iens Delta, l.astbe .following news from tbe trans Missi.ippi department: The er.eiiiv are t'ortifTinc Grand Ecore. Thev have n entire division stationed there. One division of rebel cavalrv have been sent to Texas latelr, with onlers to be di5mounted for Infantry fcrviee. Kitby Smith's hcadquaitcrs is ttill at Shreveport, but there is no conwerible b)dy of troops garrion:ng there The main body of Price's old armv is reported to be at 1 iilton, on the Upper ued River, near Indian county, ßiiUenng all the horrors of cold and nakedness, having come back from their re cent campaign very poorly supplied with thenese.'sariet they anticipated getting there. Fagan'g aud Parson brigades are stationed at Camden, Arkansas. They compose all the troops of Price's army that have returned to the place Irora wLich the Missouri expedition originally set ut Desertions are frequent from their demoralized forces. The Memphis Balletin tuns : The steamers Chippewa and Annie Jacobs, two of a fleet that went up the Arkansas river to Fort Smith, fere captured at White Oak shoal. Two others were damaged, but managed to escape. The World's Port Royal correspondent mentions the beginning of a new campaign, which will be brief but grand. He says the reputed and ult'mate object of their attention will probably create for them more prestige and glory than the capture of one hundred ordinary cities. Every available so'dicr irt Sherman's army has left Savannah, Beaufort aud Port Royal. Their destination f.iii remains a mystery to many, who continue to guess that no matter where they may now he tread:ng, they will eventually be seen in the vicinity of Charlcfton. Ge:i. Sherman has not given up bis programme, and bis troops have evinced no curiosity ia the matter. Deserters from - H-rJcc'd armay say that tbe enemy depend almost entirely on the resistance mads beyond the city to save it from capture by our trccps. A gentleman from New Voik wriies to the Herald an . account of an interview with General Sherman, and gives the icws of the latter concerning trade with the captured cities Sherman raid he believed that whenever we can trade into captured c'tie,fced rebels with our own reource. so they gain mrre by los-es than wc gain by our victories. He wou'd exclude all trade from every captured city, and convert them int- military po?ts of business, and the community will not make, money at the expense of our countrys intensts, and the honor of our flag. He referred to Memphis and said tbe reelts of opening; trade there were to give Forrest all the supplies he wanted and 10 or 20,000 men. Besides the opening of the captured coast cities to trade by the federal government ia efficiently supplying the rebels with all the goods they ueeed to receive by blockade runners at a cheiper price and less risk 2nd incouvenience. The Richmond Sentinel says: Among the most mischievous in purpose, or dangerous in character of factions, the propositions of the preeut time, are calls for elate conventions, which are being made in several quarters. No occasion could he more unpropitious for obtaining a fair expre.-sion of the wisdom and will of the people. The major part of the courage, worth, inelligence and patriotism of the country is in the army, and the duties of the citizens there engaged are such, as would prevent them from taking an appropriate part in the organizations. discussions of conventions The scheme for calling a couvention Li practically a scheme for disfranchising those virtuous and brave men and placing the great sovereign authority of the states in the hands of a portion of the people and of a portion least to be trusted with its exercise. Th convention is a conspiracy of disloyal demagogues to betrav the confederacy. We doubt not that Lincoln's heel would le placed on our neck in less thau a week. These convention callers have no object in view with which loyal men can sympathize, and our good citizens will pcarcely deem it wise to furni.-b conspirators wiih opportunities for mi4 chief. The Enquirer i very fevere upon the discussion of ret.ilhtory measures iu the U. S. Senate. It yles the Senate an assemblage of sar ages It attempts to fire the south by insisting on the impossibility of reconstruction, and clones by saying that every ubniH-ionist, reunionist aud recour'uurtioni&U and any man who would make peace on any other terms than our liberty, forgets thit rebellion to tyranny is obedience to to God forgets his duty to his fellow-man, his countrv and his Jod, and is already a men, cowardly slave. AU cpa rate xtafe action is out of the question. Men not only forget their daty, but they betray their lister elites, and, first degrading therr.?c!vtM at the footstool of the enemy, will soon be driven to fight agiinst their former friends. The missions of Mr. Blair warn in to s:.nd firmly together, to exert every energy for war an 1 w.tr only, to close up the Tanks, to stand shoulder to shoulder, and when peace on our terms come! to accept it, and until it comes on o:ir tenn t eontiM:c fighting a long as we have cartridges. The Despatch say fiibmialoM . i pos-iWIe though not probable. Washisgtox, January 30 The secretary of war to day sent to the Senat a l:tt of all the general officers in the service on the 1 st of .Tanuiry. It compries CO" major genei als aid 2TC brigadier generals. Of'thia l umber 21i ere iu command, 2'0 of whom are t.ri Ti'i-r rci.tril srp ixsi'ii r ordr. anrt 1 ! ... B - - - r ' - - ras-jor general ar,d 11 bricadier generals oiTdutv on account of wounds aixl sickness. These are Generals Si-. kle, Ricketr, Asboth, Birlow, Ty ler, üchenurlfcuening, Paul Oresham, Underwood, Conner, McIntoh, Brilley. Ixng. Eu gart, Steward. Tobridier gei.eri3--, Hayes ard Dufüe. are released on parole Tor the purpose of attending to the distribution of eatpliea icrit to our pnvjr.er? in rctiel prisons. General flanks and Lee are before the committee ov. thecondoctof ti e war, and Generals John McNeil, Frarcis M. Spino'.a and J. W Sw ecr.ej-Are ur.dcr t il by court martial. Tbe rema:u Jer are on couit martial a:d military com raiss-oa and aw aitiug. orders. The militaty commiyiorf of which General D.'ub'edav is president, has conclude.1 i'a l itx r in tlvs city and now is waiting orders. The coinm:f-n expects to be ordered t Psladelpha to try r art if cocnected with the al-leze-i nary yard frauds. To secretry of wr in rerws-W the inqcirj. iiys preparations for the publication of the army reirister I..is already been commenced, and delay ns ea occaeiuned by dJSculty of ascartaing accurate! tumerous changes which bare taken plae from deaths; " reaTgnattda "and other

Draff! tosurainie C

TO IIIER LIABLE TO DHAPT!

ARB YOU INSURED

THIRJC ar maay nu liable ta draft wLmi boine as4 fnl!y rrlitK art turb, tfcat trr.TC ta entadraf:e4 xnea, or procurtn; nUUtatr at tfce pre etat b'frb rates, ara aLk-attraded with ecaliar Bararn'pa. . A Cmpany Bader tba title f the Indiana Vataa! Draft InBranee Cvrnrasy.kaa n urcarlie4 for tb (racial pnrpoofinrtnrmea aKaGt tba Iraft, ordrred. for tba Uta cf February, 15, and they bit ca pt4 airaiiyeinaat fr the purpoo af fuml.hlr t:. ani .terina; into tha serrice. an acceptable Bb.titflte tn erery eae where neaaber la drafted. Its purpose, are anotnal relief ad iwotection. at the aame tre teyat afd ue!ipirited. In fitllna;, bj a comWaed iodMnal effort, the qaeta tt difftrenl UcalH.e thresfrhent the tat. K,,P'rnc tt perwn can b numl agaict:tbe perü ef lire a&4 dieae, apoo a fixed t alcalation or rih. Art tat public aed lr.dlTJaat itteret ubeerrrd Vy ir.ft,irf aeain.t tt.e cwitiaceory t teiae drafted? J . . It U estimated fiat of the umher liable to draft, a certa o prepawtlf wll U drafted. Itxeptltf thU ratio a ta:the Lampany feelJUftiSed in BDdrtakin to iuaara iu inemN-r aiainM the incni'.Bt drait. ew tack wnmber a pajtra; a )tn to be regulated ccorJina; to the ratio f the number to te drafle4 to tbe aaber eure Ued aa liable to be drafted, accordina; to the repectire lorallüe. The um InJltMaally contributed are to be deo.ted In the Indianapoli National Hank, toronetitate a fund fer the relief cf the drafted members. Ca tbo paranent and depoitoftbosuaUxei by the board, a ctrtiflcate of ioemberhip is fleet, by which. If the saenber'ia drafted, the obligation derive vn the Company of ir. Sterin into tbe eervice ,f tbe Ucited Stale an accewtatlo aabatftnte. au t furnish hlta a certificate of exempticn. Throufih tie aMiated tf5o;t ard r Ur ruti;i. it iedlriduaj mrmbena fuad will be realixed iafTiCient to relieve all who may te drafted. To thoaowhoae bafttneaa retatlooa uahe it a arreat aertflre to aa IraRed nen. and th ne arlrw. If drafted, wonklbo enable to procarenbtltiite, thewenetita to bo derired frowi a nemberl fp ia thl Company are plain and tangible. . , Ton art insured against the aaiety and personal Incoaivenierce Inciter i to oe who know tot bat what ale name may be orawa from the waeot. From tb harrafikina care and anticipation- rou aro rehered a ooaapany will All yonr place with an acceptable aubetitu'e. if yen are drafted. Tou are apared the pectblary acrlSct which yon must tnalt when, after beinft notified that yea are roctcrtptrt, je attsapt to pay an tiorhltaM rrteo fer a tubstitote, when men take advantage of your Iml.viJoal ccentie. Tou are left to the prosecution of yonr bntine. ard tbe riJojmeM of a hmea 1 rtTilet;e, and ifpor,caa vow net better pay a moderate um now fer a bstltate than an exorbitant prh e after tbe draft! Again, you subserrt a food and loyal purpose by speedily flUine, through an aMciat4 efTt rUthe depleted rank of our armiea. BelHtTUia; that by individuals aiuweiatiae; taemaelrea a Company Ifle tkis tlfeej will at moderate, ripen to each, form a fund that will relieve all who may be drafted, and eoLfidrtit la their ability to Ed the public demand, the Company Invite all to a mrmberahJp. They hare facilities for fu.Cl.lnr all tity coder. take, ard apart from their reference to citiaen feeerally, glee tbe fallowing TR'EFEHJErLSrcCES BY PERMISSION:

Fletcher, V'sjen A Co's Bank. Indianapolis National Dank,

t5JAll communications to be addressed to either of the officers. A. F. NODLE, 1'rcshlciit, Wo. 5 YoliiV Illock, CllAlwt,E HEWITT. Secretary, Teniperniirc Ilnlf, , ,aJ, INDIANAPOLIS, IIVJ3. Ianl9-d1ra

causes, bome time aco the House d recte! an inquiry repecting recruits to fill up old re giments. The secretary of war replies that in July 1BC2, a telegram was gent to Gov. Andrews as follows : New recruits for old regiments will be muster ed out witb tbe reeiments. The principle an nounced in telegram has not been applied to all soldiers mustered into service to fill un old reciments, but the principle applied has been to hold them for the term of service for which they were mustered iu, taking muster in rolls as conclusive evidence of their enlistment contract. This cyeniog A. J. Burrouchs. clerk in the office of the comptroller of tt e treasurv was fatally shot by a voting woman named Mary Harris, from ChicagV CouÜictiPC stories as to the reasons for the commission of the deed are in circulation. In remaik6 concerning the fraud iu the trcas ury department Mr. Hale read from the report of a select committee of last year, stating that there was as much fraud on the government by purcUsfc? made bv chiels of bureaus as in anv other war. . COMMERCIAL. 1 i av iLMuri., ;tictNiiatl Mnrkel. C.mcijiNati, January .). No report tew Ysrk. market. New Yom, January 30. dull and drooping; 899üc for mid Cotton dling. Flour state and western 10(3 15c lower: ill ."5 ($9 60 for extra täte : $10 TU ft 11 09 extra round hoop Ohio, aud $11 55 11 75 for trade brands dull and very unsettled. biekv firmer: western $2 30(32 31: clo'u)t at the latter price. beat better, ; Milwakee club 12 20 : rood amber Michigan $240; very choce do. $2 42cnoice spring v. iu. Kyc quiet and lower,' $1 C5. Barley rather more active. Corn quiet and steady; $1 S5U for old mixed western. - Oats firmer; $1 06(ai UfUX for western: imill tales at $1 07. Wool dull. Fetroleum steady ; 4950 for crude ; GS 0 for refined in bond, and bH(a;90 for refined free. Pork op'ened "unsettled and decidedlr lower. but closed more firmly at $3G00($37 50 for new mesj, closmr at $3 50; cash $33.75(334 T5: cak and regular way closing at $34 75 for IbC.'i and lfcb4 mess; regular $23 50 30 50 prime; $34 0033 00 prime roes chiefly: $35,00(3 3S 50 for thin raesy also 5,00P barrels new mess for February aod March, hnrers and sellers option,' $37 5033 50. ! Beef quiet at $1922 for plain mess, and $21 Q24 for extra mess; Indiana mess $40. Beef bams heavy, western $25(2G. Dres-ed hogs very dull at 154'lCc for wettern, the latter price for heavy. - ' Bacon quiet; Cumberland cut 13 320. Cnt meats drooping; 1719 for shoudets, and lb'22 for hams. Lard firmer at 1923; choice lots nlüi z nt 23(323. Coffee ia firm. . . - , Butter more active and firm; 32Q47 for Ohio and 435d for state.. CheeTe firm at 14ö21. Money easy at 67 per cent. - ' Sterling quiet, JU3Q1W. . Gold irregular and unsetlcd, opening at 214 and declining to 21 1, advancing Io 2141, and closing at 212' . . llW TOaK X05XT MA&XI.T. New Yoaar, January 30. Gold has been weak with but little movement, and the price Appears to have fallen from its own weight. Tbe price opened t 214, and during the morning touched 211. Latec. fold eloed at Gallagher's exchange today at 21 IN DOORS, SASH. GLINDS, &C (IHM)!!, SASH AND UND FACTORY. f miry scroll SRtvinfr, tioidinia of all rattern. rannel, iCaxUed andTcnonlnt;. ri ' !r attention given to all kindt cf Carpenter Tferk. Or'r elicited and pr-mr-fly ßl'ed at bort notice. BATCHEL0R & FEARHLEY. DI AI 1'OI.fM, I.D. janM-la. OFFICE, 1 Circlt etrtet. FURNITURE, &C. UAIVD STORK, 233 Eaot Vaßhlngton St., isrEXx.rrrx-'E's hotel, COOK rrOVKA, II EATING STOTW, FTRSITnO aod Mattrae of all kind, coodaiuoa a4 fve1 I Mi taa Aert everyikinc Aceary ta auaAa a ccptete tattt far"a3'eXtf?tai'. aad at prlcea ranglsg froaa IS t 0 Tt cent cheaper tBaa can be had rear acywAr IS re ctty. I ato kara a ctmpTett stock cf 5er Tinware,' Coaaraea Ckatr, !editea!t aad Laokleg GUaaea. Ca Tl aad .' ' J. K. JlAtOT. jaalT-d"

i 1

AOAISST THE DRAFT? W. II. English, Trea't First National Hank, Citizens' National Pank. GROCERIES. X. B. ALYOXD. J.X.C1LDWILL. E. B. ALV0RD & CO., rCCK?SOS TO il VORP, CADTjWELL k alvord. W liolooalo DoAlorn In AND EAST VASIIINCTON STD E ET, Art n DAILY recofptof frett codk CoBitattly oa kand sa2fx l atthe lewe t pr:rr, a large aad aaatrted ackr Coffee, Sugar, . Molasses,'. Syrup, Rice, Tea, Nails, Glass, Woodenware, Soap, Candles, Starch, Raisins, Cigars, Tobacco, Mackerel, . White Fish, Cordage, Tr7ine, Dye-Stuffs, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, Whisky, Notions of all kinds & IIOSTETTERS AXD WJCOO 68 East Washington Street ISDIASiVOUS, 19D. deel JA MEDICAL. MANHOOD t a WD THF TIf.ni: UFTÜUTH kestorkt WD THE XIC.OZ. OT TOTJTH 1ESTORK w fOUX . week by UK. KICU&D'A ES5X5CX OW Uf K. In. bKord, (fFari.) after yar of etreaat .lirtiatlon, aa at la;tk accetded to tie ujrct reo a 4 tf tbe Aiserlcan pcMir, and aprotrte 4 a arat la Xew Terk. fee the Me ef hi ea'aed and I'fVy prised Kaaesce ef Life. Tkia wenderrtl aarot will rtore Jiatkewd te tke mot hattervd roiutitnt ! Im lmt eka, and. if ad accerd.ng te printed la-trvctuas falter ta Inapealr le. Tbl life-re-torjog rniefy rtould it taken t-y alt aeeat tematry, a It efTeet are pereaanent. . ceaa. In eeeryce, ta certain. Dr. Jücerd r.ir. f Im! i -lJ ia caaea, wttk fall 1 at ruction a f-r ot at 5,oi tcr jur.tiUe la ete fn 9, aad will b aent tt asy part, care rally parked, eat receipt ef reailttaa) te tle accredited agent.. Qrrm'.er et frr receipt ftf four ataat: . . l-ViLir AVOUCH. 47 Brt aUt, 'jAt2Iriy Oaedaor wetof Rroeway, a. T.