Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4465, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1865 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL.
SATURDAY MOBNINO. FEBRUARY J I i CITY ITEMS. tographs. KTFor printing of til kioi cll at the Sentinel ode. GTKcxt Tae?iay, the 14th, is Valentine Aj. add east Weioeeday, lb ISih. is tbe day for the draft. But three ore wcrkirg days remain to fill tbt quota. G7Yeterdj was a beautiful winter tlaj. Tha son begina to draw water out of tbe frozen arth io tba middle of the day, to be again froxen at rJgbt. 37 Hoo. M. O. Bright, we are sorry to announce, it still belfles froa the attack of paralysis we mentioned a few days since. He 'I itill io New York. 27"Ladiea who want their feet to look well, should get their gaiters of Liotx, eait of the Tal mer House. Iii gaiters always fit neatly, eay, a cd laat forever. Go to Lintz fur gaiter. tJTNo men were mattered into the service to the ereditof the city for the last two day. The work of taking up the city orders is going on jTPj the demand for them being about equal to the ability of the city cfikcis to issue thcro. t27lt is busy times cow with towns-hips and township committee, in filling their quota ander the ea.ll. Some towosbipa have been en lireiy filled, and otheia are working themselves out a fast as possible. KT" Remember that at Hill L Conner's, No. 8 Weft Washington tatet, you can obtain three yearn credit on the most liberal terms. 3-3t. Ninth Wasd The citiaens of the Oth ward will bare their third draft meeting ; at Wright's Aali, this (Saturday) evening, at eight Vlck Let every ciiixens be present and help. Let our ward be first out of the draft. K7Seoour, druggist, in the Bite lloue Block, baa a choice article of pure liquors, r rocured epresly for medical use.' If you areaick, and require liquors, get only the pure and una dulterated, which can be bad at FeuourV t"2fThe city has been filled for some davs with persona who have came here to volunteer, in order to get the large bounties offered. The jouog men enlisting are rno?tly thoe that are afraid of being drafted, and tc avoid thia they prefer to enlist and get the bounty. KfThe World report thousand of ef es f smallpox existing in New York city. If this i so, persons vi-iting New Yotk should be very careful not to bring the contagion bete ith them. CiV Hominy feed, choice family ilour, all kind. of mill feed, grain and hay, green apples and white hem for sale at No. 5 south Delaware street, by 10-d3t L"CEH art &i Co. tTtJatne Uw or no game law makes t;o difference with Rhodiu. The restaurant at the Circle is crowded nightly with the lovers of good Jiving, who know bow to appreciate gme. prop erly setved. The Circle i now one of the mo5t popular institution of the city t57"If you have any article of furniture tbat joa want to dispose of, take it to J. It. Marot, No 233, East Washington street He will b'jj it, and pay all it is worth His business is to buy and eil second band furniture, and that i the place to go for anything you want. t57"Tbe Allegbaniana have complied with the urgent request of their many admirers io give another entertainment iu thia city. To night they ill cbaDge their programme, and give another concert at Masonic iiall. See advertisement in another column. DvxLLixa Horsa ro Rkst. Ou the con.er of Tennescee and Sixth streets; Drake's addition; bouse 5 rooms; cellar, well, and out bouses nil complete. For information apply to Mick k Co , No. 17 and 19 South Meridian street. tf Metkofoi.it ax Tbeatbe Tb ia the last night of Waiting for the Verdict one of the best plays ever produced here. Let no one tail to see it. Mdlie. Carolisia will a 11 make her daring ascension on the tight rcpe. A truly wonderful performance. tTWe understand that Mr. John M. Talbott, who baa been in New York some weck laying In a stock of hats and clothing, ha been qu.te sick, withpleur9y. trc ble to announce, however, that he is recovering, and will probably be able to attend to bia business in a few dajs. GJ"If you want to da buincs3 advertise the Sentinel. Jo person or buiocs can succeed io thee times unless bo advertise judiciously and extensively. Sow jour dollar in the piitit ing cflirts and reap your harvests of hundred.-. CSPThi ha been a rplendid winter lor gettiog up mw logs If all the mlh in the c.a:i tv are not abundantly FupplicJ with log to keep them runnirg 11 season, they should be Lumber will probably be plenty i:i the serin.; at reduced prices. j:!'" Notwithstanding the large i.nmher of r.e briik yards Marted arimnd the city hi-t er, brick isjut as scare now and in &a uiu?!j iomdi d as thev hie ever been. The prica. we ui.derswtnd.'is $12 rer 1,000. delivered. BtxrriTor Ma Hiuht. On Mouday evening next this gilled actor and üterlitig gentleman will take a benefit at the Metropolitan The The plaTs announced are the Poor Gentleman, and the 0!.i Soldifr's L-t Victory. M'lle Cir clita will appear between the pieces in teiuti ful dance ()l course the hou-e will be crowded. ßrRev J C Fletcher delivers hi.n eiotd lecture on the Amazon on Monday evening, at Masonic Hall. Thee lectures are very interest ing. and no one fhcu'd tail to attend. Mr Fletcher is looking el! alter hi lon sojourn in South America, and we were much plet-ed to eec biru again in our city. 5TTbe New Provision llouae, neat door to the Journal office, will opn for l.uines to da The pr;ce at which Mr. Haire will aell ail kind? of curevi meAts wHt. -tre co: S lent, eci.ro biai a large trade He will aell the finest br.ti.ds of banas. lard, pickled pork, breakla-l bacon, beef toagues. mutton hims, nie.- Lecf. kc. t b had Id any market. ffJTRev. J. C. Fletcher will deliver his ocrond lecture before the Union Institute on Monday evenicrnext at Masonic Hall Subject. "The IndU Kut.ber Tree and the Victoria lieU." Doors open at half-past six. The lecture will commence promptly at half past seven. Tick etat all the bok Mtores, at A F. Vinton A C.'and ilrownic'r 4 SIon.'s drug stores and at the door. 10-21 J3TiIPPB'ri: n Secour'ti drus store ve-ter dav, w r.olicetl a prescription esse, neat, uttuntlai, convenient, and admirablr adapted tor Im it wa intended. Uron iuouirf we ascer tained that it wa a job ot O'iver 11. Gilkev, carpecteratd builder, o. heuueaj avenue Mr Gilkej ia prepared U do all kiod ol j b work promptly, iu good style and at low jrices. There is no better roerhinic ia the city, oe one who due his work more thoroughly. Niw Iwaa5CB CoariM A tew ia.ur ance company waa orgacn?d in thia citv veterdav. to b called The Uuioa Cotnp.av. T,r eapital Hock i $100.000, and all t.ken : we u;i demaud it ia to ba in4-reed to i'JvX.tKHJ . The fo"oinc are the a ovk bv'Jers : James M. Ka, Thoj. 11 Sharp. Alfred liarhun, Wjd H. IjJiih. Charte II. Ilttmond. Wm S Hubb.rJ. E U Martindale, J . II Bald-in, t.d Geo. Metrit, lndianapola ; Jesse L Williams, Fort Wayte ; IGerjse W. Ktfcb-ne. Evansville ; Joho W. iiarwm. Muod ; L G. Warren, Ten Haute. Tbi will make a airong eompaav. The 1eltOO ef diractoia aod ofieara tak' plaaa to dav
Daarr Mxxmo i ratTmzx VTaid Tbe meeting waa organized by calling U. 8. Batterfield to the chair, and appointing 0. W. Geiger Secretary. T be general com m?ttee appointed at the laat meeting reported cisb collected $GW0, surncrth ed 12110. which was received. Tbe aub committeea reported avecess. Oa notion tbt rccruiticg comoittee wti instructed to acertain what amount had been paid in from the 3i ward previous to this effort. ' On motion Me?n. Brownitg, Kerp-er, and Geiger were appointed a finance committee to report a more thorough pln of raising tbe requisite amount of money jet rcqnired. On taotior. the collecting commwiianen were invtrocted to continue tbetr work on 3nturdaj, and call on those who have already paid, and request them to double their subscriptions. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet on Stturday night the 11th inst , at 7 o'clock, to bear a few remarks, aad report from Mayor Cavco. G. W. Guam. C. S. BuTTEariEXi, Secretary."' Chairman. - . " ?7"Meaar. John Ryan ii Co., as will be seen by a reference to our advertising columns, have succeeded Mr. M. H. Good in his extensive dry gooda bouse, Ho. 5 Kaat Waahington street. Tbe reputation of this boue under iti former J ropri ctor has been second to none, and now under the new order of things we are assured that not only rhall all thoe features be preferred which ferved to give it iU ancient prosperity and renown, but that it (.ball be rendered, If possible, still more deervirg of patronage than ever before. Messrs Kvao A Co have now in store a stock extensive, varied ar.d elegant, and selected with special re ference to the prevailing etylea One of the firm remtina constantly in New York for the purpose of keeping the establishment supplied with all the novelties of the season, and invoices of new goods are diily received, An appreciative pub lie will not fail to bestow the fall tnec l of patronage. We therefore eay to all, call on Ryan A Co. 10 2 fÜPThe red ctreamer floating from the flagstaff at the top of GIclls' Block indicate, skating at the park. jn25-tf .?"Sfe Dr. Wra Tbomoon,s advertisement on the third pipe of to day's paper. jn '25 tf.
About $15,000 have been subscribed and pii 1 into the bounty (und at New Albany. Tbe Washington correspondent of the Ltfayette Journal furnishes, the following interesting item in regard to Indianians : The friend of Colonel Stiles, of the Cad, will beple-t-ed tohe.rof his promotion to Brevet Brigadier General, a promotion eminently de served. Following Indiana officers have been promot ed as generals and will be confirmed by the Senate: Colonel Thomas J. Harrison, to be Brevet Brigadier Gcoeral ; Colonel Groe to be Briga dier General ; Colonel Slack, to be Brigadier General ; General Kimball to be Msjor General of Volunteers ; Doctor Fry to be Brevet Lieutcnanat Colonel in the. Medical - Department. Capuin Doming, of the ICth Indiana batteiy, now stationed at Fort Corcoran, across the river, ha been detached from the command ot the bit tery . and ordered to report at Petersburg and take command of Fort Ili'l, opposite that city. Msjor General Wall ice hs been ordered to make a tour of inspection of our forts in the west, and BrJgsdier Geueral Morris ia placet! in command of the Middle Department during the temporary abeuce of Gen. Wallace. DIED. On tha lfttb !at., Martha Je Mahkih, i?fd 13 years, 3 months and 24 dajs. The funeral will taVa place thia afterr.on at 2 o'clock, from the rf di.ce other tep-father, A. C. Howard, Jfo. 157 Kast tViLin)r?oti H ecU Thafrien Js of the family areliivl'rd to atteui without further notice. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. ' Cornrr nf Wathington and Tenne tit e Strrrtt. Jlanaffer .Tir. II. HI ley. Saturday Evening, February 11th. One itfltt Jlorr of UiTIVC for the fEltMCT. X-Vd'Il CAU'LISTA, tUe Female U;oniin.wH maite a tight rope aceijglfcti, from the strine bark ot thei-URe to the extreme hivhl the thever. a fiat never attempted lathi coiiütry ty any otter fem!. Taicas or apmissios. Dre Circle and Parquette,50 cent.-; Tri vat Bxi, tuf fix pron, t& trchhtra J-at. 73 crnts; (Jallery and Family Circlr, 0 clt; Children in am, 115; all reserved rrafa 75c. Door open at a quarter to , o clock. Fertormance commerces at 7 o'clork preciselv. PARTICULAR NOTICE. The Ib-r- Um leave tbe Theater every evening at the clona of th performance. People living at a distance can rely on tLla. MASONIC HALL. ONE XlttllT DESIRE. - VOCALISTS AND SWISS BELL P.15GKRS, will jsiva another COXrKKT, this, Saturday Evening, Feb. llth 1865. Wivh aa entiro cl.arjga of proramnie. AdmiM' l 60 cent-. Reserved 8etT5 cent. sale at IVtiham 1 Co'i and WilUid k Stowell'a Music Siore- (au3er the Pt Hon-) nt at tbe d.Kir. frl.ll-d I FOR SALE. (VOH ALIC Three Tt. 75 by 100 ff et, on the cortier of Sonth aod Meridian treeJ. Terms cash. be placi etreediDKJ m" qusl't'"' foT busitewi plac. Injure of M. .M VIK.Nr UtifKA CO., At the I nio-. Ha'.!, or at th S. K.cunier of Mar; Und anl Wst trret. feM-dSt IlOli SAI.V Ore Ixt, ?5 bv 10 fee-, ith oi.e Two Story I'.rick llue (i-)a!id oue Frme Houe. Py:rjtf a j early rt-nt of S'n ai d over. Property ;tuated u tie cu'i-tr of itrjUz.d aud Wt t klttw. For term inquire of M. KMMr'NF.C.r.ER 1 CO.. At I'rdon Ha l. or at the S. K. .'rr.er f Maryland and Vet trerti. fvt-4-rföt REAL ESTATE AGENCY. h ill v i o.nm:k. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, .o. s Writ tfaiblnslon .street, INDIANAPOLIS, 15 P. 11 VkRY ariety of ba.-ne apperta n:n to a Mi! tary 4 l '.aici Aeutj t mti.-4t.tcd m duiiwi t warrant au-'ucticn. TLe at!.'!it:on of thoe i.-hi-ia topurcLae, gel', l' or rrr.t reatate ia iirecte-l to tLis firm. fctH-dlf NOTICE. CRACK EES -AT Reduced Prices ! UriT.'TrtK U5DKK.iir.NKD. F KF.KS iF 15DIaaau, wilt ei!, uotil fjriter notto. at the fi!!uwir,j rates; HatierCrei.er.V tfc b'j! lt rlo. Fc-5:o da dw 9 U GKOroaK HAAS. KUKI. BULLMAN, aT-dlra iCK.UM PAKKOTT. REMOVAL. DA. BÖHLF.X. aifCHirr.CT.HAS KFMOTED BIS . ndc froat tha -Ctaa Hal dinjc ta &! reWeca No. 11 Wat (JU;o rUeet.Wtwea HeriJiaa aad L.taoU. i.ivi:itv srAHL.1:.
VW KNUT ALUa.M. Tock Liry atwTHal U öiäDB'aMca. TettfJ
TdogräpÜc Dispatches.
wtamiMinniTMiaTa a.;i.r vara inmii u. ( wr TXornltac ltepaf Me rlri tc-l MIDNIGHT ItKPOItT. 6E WERAL NEWS. From tho Army of the Potomac FIGHTING STILL GOING ON. A List of the Killed & Wounded. DOINGS; IN THE REBEL CONGRESS THE NEGRO SOLDIER BILL REJECTED. THE PEACE CONFERENCE. Interesting Correspondence Ac. Ac. Ac. Ar. From tlie Anur mt the lotwmac. IICADQUAKTES) AtMT POTOMAC February 8. The resnlt of yetterdava engagement waa moie iraportant than reported. The particulars were sot Jullj known at that time. When the 5th corps fell back to the line of works at Hatcher river, on Slond aj ciht, tbe enctnv did cot follow vigorouslv. nor did ll.ej make' any attenpt to storm the positioo. It wa beiieved. however, that they would do so yesterday morning, but up to noon no sign of an attack appear ed, nor did the rebels seem to be in strong lorce. It wa- therefore determined to send a reconnoin aaDcw out on tbe groui.d ocenpied by our forces on the day previous, and uncertain where the rebels were, and if possible to force them back to their works to Dabney mills. Gen. Crawford's divifion of the 5th corp.' having led the advance the day before, and being bet acquainted with the nature of the country, waa (-elected for the duty, which they performed to the entire oatisfaction of tba commanding general. The column moved about r.oon, taking the Dabney mill road, and after advancing about half a mile they struck the rebel pick is, who fell back as our men advanced. TLe line of battle waa then formed, the right re.-ting on Hatche's rear and left, supported by Gen. Wheaton's command of the 6th eorpa. Tbe entire line then advanced cautiously through the thick woods on eactl side of the road, and before goinj far met the rebels in force when a e harp engagement itnmcdiatelv began The rebels were steadily driven birk until tliejr took refuge beb, od their works, at a moat here they made a determined tsUnd. The fighting here waa kegt up until dark, when our men commenced thiowing up light breastworks for protection. The r tbe la did not t-ecm disposed to attack aaio. as they had done the day previous, and the object of the movement having been accomplished by the development of their position, our troops were withdrawn during the nisght to their former ground on tho Vauhan road, in the vicinity ot which strong works have been erected. ' The lo? in the movement turns out to be quite heavy, cocsiderinj; the small force engasred.. The 3d division of the 5th corp suffered principally The following 1 the list of killed an wounded iu the 5ih c rp: Killed 5 oiUcers mid 66 men; wounded 2d officer and 41 men; mi-ing 4 olüceis and men; tot.t! 37 oflicer. and 1,143 men; aj:yreae lo!H 1,11) officer au1 men out of about 4,000 who went into the -ut ion. No doubt large t roportion of thoeputdown art mining will ap(eir in a fe 'ay-. The heavy los in the division indicate the manner in which the men acquitted tbeoielve., and they have been highly complimented for their bravery by their commanding officers The !o? in the0;h corps is not retorted but i very flight They acted as a ptipporthig cwlumn rather than an attacking force. Lieut. Cl. Maniove, 4d ilied.ii'pi (rtbtl) regiment. w.ia peverely woundexland brought it.t the 5th torp hospital, where he died. To-d.tv ha? beeu Tery quiet, the only fuinp heard is from the batteries near the Appomattox, la.-tiug a f hort time, however. Tho weather. ha? clorcd iff bMutifullj, bat the roJs are in n bid couJiiiun from the severe auow storm of yesterday. l-'rvm VabinKtn. Wa-uinoton, February 10. The govercmect received the following dispatch this morning: City Point. February 9. The Richmond pi pers of to-day contain no news They have uu intelligence from General Shcrmtu. General Lowell, ot (ii , was killed in the Sht of Tue.-ilaj. The beuate, bv an almost ananimous vote re jected tbe bill putting 2U0,(K)0 negroes in the army. The KiKjairer tas Mea-rs Uevett, and W. C. Allen, of the Richmond ambulance committee, will leave the city thi? morning in ch-rce of large amount of supplies brought by the last Ü ig of truce bit tor the federal priconers cor ßiied at Dativilie, V.t.,at.d S!ihurj, N. C. Three fe'Jer-tl .tlicers at e.icii place h ive been selected and ptroled to attend !o the distribution of the supplies. The Whig sty the Canton, Mif . Citiieu h.s heard it intimated by gentlemen ot intelligence that it U altogether prob-tble tht no farther effort will be made to hold tlie country bc-tween the Yazoo and R'g Black rivers, or to protect the Mississippi Central railroad, but that our line will be moved bck us far Brandon, perhaps further east, the ouly hope bei2 to hold the Mobile and Ohio railroid XWVH1 lUNGRESS 2d SRSS10N. HOUSE. WasntNGTOX, Fet ruarT 10. A ms- was receivel from the president relating l the pence Moferetice. lieayaMr Blair, il though going to Richmond with h:t consent, had no authority to pek or act f.;r the eovertirncnt Mr. Divis wrote a letter through him expre.-sing hi readinesa to send or receive cinmi-ioners. Mr. Lincoln ubsequent ly expressed himelf t the effect thithewas willing ta receive gentlemen informally appointed, wuh a view tr erure rece on the bis;.- of common courtesy. The p irticul tr ate given how the conference was brought about. Particular iutrut.tior,.i' wers Lveri ;vs to how the re.Ul com mtsslonei. hhouM p through our IT.io.-s. promising sife conduct aud prrtieclion. 1 hey were explicitly told it was to be nu iafunndl conference on the ti already mentioned. Thecoramisfioticr rote a letter aaying they wi?hed to confer on the srjr.ject of the existing wr at:d on what '.ert.!3 tr my be terminated, supposicg the pr rrr pu'i.t hi.d be?n icicüe-l. Th4 treaident diitpau bed Seereiary Seward to meet the comtn'.ioners, with Tn"trnctior:s to confer on the b.is cf a restoration of the na tionn! actbority. ry reredirgby the executive on the siATtrv (1'iestion, axd no cessation of hotili-t:e-i short ot an etd of the ar and d'fbauäiri of the rebel forces. Mr. Seward wai farther instructed th&t te was cot to ouclude any arraogeraeM. The president meinwhüe frent an order to r?eneral Grant tot to deUy military operation, Mr. Sear ! con-.miiicted with the -resident, and the later went down ou the representation of General tinr.t haviü prefiruv received a di'pa'ch fta'.it.g that the coirmi?pH)ticrs had ac t-fpted the peoj.wi teruaa on whica the conference w to take place The commissioners said Ina tote that their earnest des're was a jut ar.d honorable pce, iud that ibey were ready u submit or receive propositioca "for that urpcMMf. I accepting a passport tbev were r.rr to be understoo-J as admitting anythicp apart from the object of their raii-toit. o papers were exchangeJ at the conference, wh.ch ecded witbott result. To the iloa the Houe of Representative: Iu repre to your resolution of the 6:b ins:., requeaticg icformxtion Ja reUüon to a cocfer nee reccQily held in IIa tap too Koada. I have taa honor to tat that on the day of the date 1 gate
Fras! P-Blae,8r., w -eaed wrH4en tit-n Jol
Iowa: Allow tbe beirer F. P. Blair. Sr., to pa wir Imea to go youth ai retom tSigrl J A. Ll.xccx.N." That at the time I loformei tha: Mr Blair aotJht the card as a meacs of getting to Ricbraos'j, but be was riren no authority to peak or act for the government, nor waa 1 ia formed of anything he would sty or do on bis own accouLt. Mr. Blair told me that he had been to Rich ond aud seen Davis, and he f Blair at tbe fame l v . . i.t 1 1 uroegm BiBU'crifi nun as lonowp, viz: RicnMoD. Jan. 12. l!;G.r F. V. Bhir.Ejq . Sit I have dacmed it proper and probably aenraoie to vou, to give you ia Ibis form tbe cbstarjce of the remark mide by ne. to be re peated bv vou to Preaicent Lincoln. I have no disposition to find obstacles in forms, and am willing now, as heretofore, to enter into negotia tions fcr the - restoration of peace. I am ready a - v a to sena a commiion wnenever i nave reason to suppose it will be received, or to receive commission, if tne Lnitea states government abali cboote to send one, notwithstanding the re jection of oar former offer. I would, if you coull promise that a corotoi?sioner, rn;u:stcr or other agem would be received, appo'nt or.e im mediately, and renew the effort to enter into i conference with a view to secure peace to the two countries. " Tours, kc. Jrvriaso.N Davis. Afterwards with a view that it should be -1 - . - ?" . . 1 . 1 . T 1 Euowu to iavis, a wrote ana uewvereu to üiair a letter aa follows : Wasbigtox, January l?ib, lbo F. P. Blair. Ej. Sia : leu having shown me Mr. Davis letter to you od the 12ih inst. You may say to him, that I have constantly been, and am cow, and eh all continue readv to receive aov accnt whom be or any other influential person resisting the national authority, may informally rend me with a view of securing peace to the people of our common country A. Lincoln. Afterwards Mr. Blair dictated for and author ized me ttw mke entry on the back of my retain ed copy of the I alter, the last above recited hieb is as follows : January 2d, 1SC5 To-day Mr. Blair tells me that on tne 21st he delivered to Mr Davis the original, of which the within is a copy, and left it with him; that at the time of delivery Mr. Davis read it over twice in Mr. Blair's presence, and at the cloe of which he (Blair) remarked that the part about our one common country, reiated to the part of Mr. Davis' letter about the two countries, to which Davis replied that he so understood it A. Lfkcolx. Here follows number of telegrams relating the admission of Stephens, Hunter and Campbell into our lines, there having been some delay consequent oa absence of Gen. Grant. The president then says: Afterwards, by my directions, the secretary of war telegraphed Gen. Ord as follows. War Department, Wasuixotojc, January 3010 A. M i o Jifljor uenerai ura, neaaquarters Army o: the James: By direction of tbe president 1 am instructed to inform the three gentlemen Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, that a message will be dispatched to them at or near where tbev now are, without unnecessary deity. (Signed) " E. M. Staxtos, See of War. Afterwards I prepared and put into the hands of Major Thomas T. Eckert, the following instructions and message: Executive Mansiox, i Washington-, January 30, ISGj. ( To T. T. Eckert: Sir You will proceed with the documents placed in your hands, and on reaching General Ord, will deliver him the letter addressed him by the ceretarv ol war. J hen, by Oeueral Oru S assistance, procure an interview with Stephens. Hunter, and Cirapbeil, or anv of them, deliver to hira or them the pipera on which your own letter is writt n, note on the copy which you rcUin the time of delivery aud to whom delivered. Keceive ?he:r answer in writing, waiting a reas onable time fur it, at-d which, if it contains their decision to come through without further con tlitioiH, will be your wmraut to ask General Otd to Pie them thtoiivh, a directed in the letter of the secretary of war. If by their answer tUey de cline to come or proteose other terms, do not have them passed through, and thus doing your whole uu! i . letuin ai d report to me. Tours tiuly. A. Lincoln. Mef.-rs Alexander II. Stephen", J. A Campbell, and R M T Hunter: Gentlemen 1 am instructed by the pre.-ident of the United States to place this papr iu your hands, with iii for matiou that if you po through the United States military lines, it will bs under stood tliMt you do so for the purpoje of an . informal conCerckce, on the basis of thai letter, acipy of which is on the reverse side of this sheet, and that if you chooee to paps on iuch understanding, and notify mein writing, I will procure the the commanding general to pass you through the lines, and to Fortress Monroe, under such military precautions aa he may deem prudent, and at which place you will be met iu due time by gome person or persons for the purpose of such iuformal negotiation; and further that you shall have protection and safecondnct, and safe return in all events. (Signed) Thov T. Eckert. Maj. and A. D. C. Citt Foix, Ya . February 1st, 165. Afterward, ut before Msjor Eckert had departed, the following despatch was received from General Grant : 0-rioB of tui U. ?5. Military TELLG&Aru War Detartkent. $ The following telegram ras received at Wash ington, January 31t. trom City Point, Y., January 3131,163 10 -30, a. ml: t To His Excellency, A Lincoln, President ot the United States The following communication was leccivrd here la?t evening : Petirkbi no, Ya., January Hthb, To Lieutenant Gen. U. S. Grant, Commandit g the arm'es of the U. S. : sir: We des'rä t j piss your lines under sifa conduct, and to proceed to Washington to hold a conference with President Lincoln, upon the aubject of the existing war, and with a view ot a ojrta'ning upon what term it may be terminated in pursuance of the couse indicated by biru in bia letter to Mr Blair, of January löth, IfbTt, of which ae presume you have a copy, and it uot we wih to fee jou in persou if convenient and to confer with you on the fuuject. V ery repect!ully. ours, A. IL Stevens, K. M. T.Hlntr. J. A Camtbell. I have !eut direi-tiora to receive the-e gentle meu, aud expect to have them at my quaitcrs this evening awaitiug your instructions. Signed, L". S. Grant, Com'o'g. the armies of the U. S. This, it will be perceived, transferred General Ord's agency in the wafer to Gen. Grsnt. I resolved, however, to send Major Eckert forward with his mesage, and accordingly telegraphed to Geu. Grid as follows: l , ExECVTivr. Mansion, i Washington, January 31 , l-Cö. L;eut. Geu. Grant, City Point, Ya.: A mecnger is coming to you on the business coat-ued in your dispatch. Detaiu the gentlemen iu comfortable qUArter until be arrives, au l then act upon th message he brings s dr as ap pltcable. it h.a. ving beea made up to pvss through (ten. Ord's bands when the pentlemen were tup pof-cd to be beyond cir lipe (Signed. , - A Lincoln. When Maj. Eckert departei he bore with him a letter of the secretary of war to Gen. Grant, as follow?: War Drr'T, Alj't General's OrriCE.? Washington. $ To General Grant, comniai4inc, &c: General The president deaires that you will please procure tor the berer, Mjr T. T. Eckert, an interview with Messrs. Stephens, Hunter aad Campbell, and if ou hi return u vw'i te re quet vo pass them through ourlinM to Fortress Monroe, by auch route and under auch military precautions as you may deem prudent, giving them protection ai comfortable quarters while there, and that you let none of this hive any effect upon your movements or plans. By orde'r of the presidect: (Signed) ' E M Stakton, . Secretary of War. Support g tbe propac point to be then reached, I di'Catched the secretary of state with the following ialUoeüona.Mjor Eckert..Lowever. g3ing a&ead of him: : :xicttrrE Mamiov) WaaLingtoo, Jaaaary 31. Ib61, - i Hoo VT. U. Scwari, SKretary of Sate:
-You will -proceed to -Fort If owro, aber to j meet and informally confer with Mesrf. Stt J
pnens. Hunter and Campbeu, on the Lam or toy letter to F. V. Blafr, Jarsoarr 18. 1665, a copy of which you have. Yoa will male known to them that three things are indispensable. lit. The re!oratioa of the national authority throughout all the state". ' 2d. o receding by the executive of the Cnf ted States on the slavery question from the position assumed thereon in the late annual mes sage to rorgre and la the preceding documents, 3d. No cesaatioo of boatilitie till tbe end of the war and the disbanding tf all the force hostile to the government. You will inform them that all propositions of theiti, not inconsistent with the above, will be considered and psei upon in a spirit of nhirere liberality. - You will hear all they may hive to say and report It to nie. You will not assume to deOnitcly consummate anjm:n. iour c. A- LlNCOLX On the day of its date the following telegram wa3 rent to General urant: . War Department, Wahisoton.) . February 1, lcGö. Lieut: Gen. Grant. City Point: ' Let nothing which is transpiring change or de lay your military movements or plans. (Signed) A. Lincoln. Afterward the following dispatch was received frum Geu. Grant at the ofiice of the U. S. mili tary telegraph, Washington, February 1 , 165, at p. m.: Cur Point. Feb. 112:10 p w His Excellency A. Lincoln. President of the United State: i our dispatch haa been received. There will be no armistice iu consequence ot tbe presence ol Mr. btepnen or others within our lines. The troops are kept in readiness to more at the abortet notice if occiou tbould justify it. (Signed) I . S. Grast. Lt. Gen To notify Mpr Eckert that the secretary of etate would be at Fortress Monroe, and to put them in communication, the following dp patch was sent: War Department, Wahungtox, February 1, IbGj. To Maj r T. T. EAert, care Gen. Grant, City 1 oint: Call at Fortress Monroe and put yourself un der direction of Mr. Seward, whom yon will find there. (Signed) A. Lixcolx. Ua the morning ot the zl ui-t . the following telegram was received by me. City Poixt. Yirgixia ) February 1, lfc65 10 p. m. To His Excellencj, A. Lincoln, President of the United States: I have the honor to report the delivery of vour communrcitioa'and my letter at 4:15 this p. m , to which 1 received a reply at G p. m . but not satisfactory. At H d. m. the following note, addressei to Gen. Grant, waa received: Citt Point, February 1. To Lieut. Geu. Graut: Sir: We desire to go to Washington City to confer informally with the president personally in reference to the matters mentioned in his let ter to Mr. Blair of the 18th of Januar ultimo. Without any personal-compromise on any ques tion in the letter, e have permission to do so from the authorities in Richmond. Very respectfully your?, Alex. II. Stepbkns, R. M T. UuNTsx, J. A. Campbell At U.30 p. m. I notified them that ther could rot proceed further unless they complied with the terms expressed in my letter. 1 he point of meeting designated m the above cote would not in my opinion he insisted on. I hink Foitre9 Monroe would be acceptab'e. Having complied with lay tn?tructioa3, I will return to a'hinirton to-moirow titiiesa other wise ordered. (Sipned) Tuo.s T. Ecki.rt, Major and A D. C. On reading thisdispt'eh A M tj r Kckert, I wan an'nit to recall him uv! trie ?rre?.irv il täte, when the followiiu: telegram tf General Grant t the secretin ol -r. wa shoa ti me: OrriCK U. S Mil rLtrwBarH i War Department. The following telegram s received at Wash ington at 4 .ia n ui , fiom Cut I'omt, dated Feb. st: lou.E M. SfauiMn, St:f. of Wa: ; , Xow tint iho interview between Mi Kckert, under hin written iiMituctioti-', and Mr. arepbena and ptrtv ha et.ced, I will state confidentially. but not officially to betome a mttter of record, thit I sm convinced, upou conre:atio:i with Mc?rs. Siephens and Hunter, that their intenot:s trc srood ntid their dcir eincere- to restore r.eice und union. I have not felt my-elf at I'hertv to exore- any view? of my own or to account fvr my reticience. This has placed me in an awkward position which could have avoided by not peeing them in the hist , foatauce. I fear now their coirs back without any expression to auy one in authority. will have a bad lotluence. At tbe same time I recognize the difficulties ia the way of receiving th ir informal commis-ionerä at this time, and do not know what to recommend. I am sorry, however, that Mr. Lincoln cannot havo an inter view with the two named in thia dipitcb, if not all three now within our lined. The r letter to me was all that the president's instructions con template 1, to secure their ?afe conduct if they had uaed the same laDgnage to Maj. Eckert. (bignedj U. b Grant, Lieut. Geo. This dispatch- of General Grant changed my purpose and accordingly I telegraphed to him and the ecretary of state as follows: " ' W AR DtPARTHEXT, j Wa5hisotjn, Februarv 2, 1SC5 ( To Lieuteaant General Grant, Citv Point: Say to gentlemen I will meet them personally at Fortress Monroo aa soon aa I cau get there. (Signed) . , A, Lixcolx. Sent in cipher at 'J a. m. Wae DtrARTMi5T, I Wamuxoton, Ftbruary 2, lfcOo ) To Hon. W. H. Seward, Fortress Monroe: Iuduccd by a diepitch from General Grant, 1 join vou at Foitreü Monroo as soon aa I can. (Signed) A. Lixcolx. bent i'i cipher at J a. ra. Betöre a'arling tlie fllowirp dispatch wgt shown me: To E. M. b' litoii , Seciet try of War, Washington The gentlemen here hive accepted lhej;ro-! poed terms, and will leave for Fortre? üoaroe j nü:3ne,.m. U.S. Grant, Lieutenant (cnersl Ou the uit:htof the '21 I reached Hampton j nitoui.d the retars of sta'o ar.d Mai. 1 Eckert, on ä steamer an?hored off the shore and learned of them tint the Richmond gentlemen were on another steamer also anchored off the höre, an 1 that the secretary of state hvl not yet seen or com muni. "a ted with them. I as- j cerümed Mij ;r Eckert htd liteiaily complied j with hi instructions,-and I -saw from the first' an-wer of the. lUchmond rentleraea to him, which! in Iim ditc'o to me ot ize i'. ;i not s tilartort . toe nrt. lie cnaracterThat an-wer i a folloss : Citv Tuint, Fc 1. 1: To T. T. Eckert. Major, ki,: j Mjor Your note delivered by jouraelf this j day has t-ccn considered. In reply we have to.i . : v.,. i ... r mv m . wc .ur au -o . vupT . - l'fr of I're-i.lnt Lincoln to r. I'- Hlair. of tlie l?üi of January, another copj of which i appended to vour uote. OlT intentions are cona taiucAl ia letter of which tbe following te a copy: RunifoXD. Jar.usry 2r, 1865. In coalcrmity with the letter of Mr. Lincoln, of which the foreffoinc is a copy, you are to proceed to Washington City for an informal conference with him upon the isces Involved in tbe cxivJc war, and for the purpose of securing j pece to tbe two countries. ! With preat repect, your obedient servant, I - JtrrrDATis. The suVJtaaiial ohject to be" btairxd by the j io lor mal cooiereuco i i a.ccrvaj uti terms tbe eti-tins was can be terminated honar- i ablv. Our iostructiooA contemplate a .'personal interview between President Lincoln and our . ' .. . tr.iiintnn' hut With this STr.linalu.n ! we axe ready to meet any praoa or prsona that President Lincoln may appoint, at such place asf he shall deiignate. Our earueat desire ia that a 1 just ana noooraoie pce may o areea upon, asd we are prepared to receive or aubmitprop-O-ltiotS which nay p-0ilb!y lead t0 the attainment of tiiat ccd". . v . . - Verv respectfully yours, . ':..;.ru. . Atix. H. Stbs. It. M. T. Hcwtk. 2. A. ClkTUll.
TO H2EIT LIABLE
IRE VOU INSURED
TBKRR ara taaay nes liabla ta draft wfc bovlae aatf family ralattana arc aacb, tbat aarvtaf taa -meotat drafted tnaa, or procuring sbitttates at tbe prtt b'gb rate, art a! be atteUed wi;b rtara rj:n. w
: A Corapaa ander tba title t tb lnCiaa Vt ataal traft Icawranee Cmrary,fca bs- rfaa'trd fr ta r1l parpaf UrariDKBiea againot tha Dra.1. arltrtd tor tba I5rb t Febroary, 1 W. an4 tby aaa c ?te arraafeaenufor the parpM ef farrJbicf, and auenng Into tit service, aa aeceptakia tabntitc.a la avary WDere a inberts drafted. lU paro!et are siutoal relief aaJ rrof eetlon. at tbe easne ftm lrat aad v tblicpiriteO. la fiU.nE, by a cmbioed indNidaal effort, tbe eaet as oT 4 fftrertt lratMiee tbrovgbcmt tbe ate. t ,P"l"'nC f1" b,r tht peraona can be lDared aga1atClb prfl tf Brt aad dieae, apefl a Bxe d raUalaHon or risks. Are set pnblie and tadjvidaal lcteresta auberved by irnrtrg aga.ct tbe revtlagtaey af beivg drafted! ' . It la e;1siateI tbat of tbe Bomber liable te draft, a eriaia prvpertlen win be drafted An-ep t'.rg tbte telle ae a bMistbe Company Wljust.fi! In umlfrtaklcg to innere it members aa!nft tbe Irrith'.ta: draft, oa each eaP1" Ma b rtl! rdiBg t tbi ratio ef tie natnber te be drafted te tbe atmber eareU J a liable t be drafted, aorordiag to the repcUe loealitiea. Tbe ivmi trvdivldnatlv eotitrtbated ere te Ve aita In tbe rim Static aal Baak, te cvnstitafe a fu od Tor tbe relief r tbe drafted irrrnbetf. Oa tte paymect ard dep-iitoftkasamt4 by tbe Board, a certificate i.f fceaberhlp ts fivea, by wblcb.tf th ma:V? ! drafted, the obligatioa devehes oa the Company of moMerinf Into tie service f tbe I'ciud 5tates an erreptabte eaMtltote. ant raraicb blm a certificate of exemption. Through tbe aMociated efierte aad reatrtbeiiee r I4lTiat members a fued will be realiied aafflcieat to relive all who may b drafted. To tbotewboebBMne vetatloca maka It a frttt ncrlflce to re at drafted mea. aod the wbe, tfdrafted, would he nnableto prcare aabtitaten, tbe beseht te be derived frean a members-tip ia tblt Cemraay are w!aia and tangible. . Toa are iBaredagaifwt tha anxiety and peraoaalluconvfLienca lwidtt to oao wie kaew aet lit wlat ail tatn may be drawa rrom tbe wheel. From tbe? harrecsint ctree ard antidpatiem yoa are reiiered, aa a eempany 111 fill year place with an acceptable tabotitat. if yvu are drafted. Tea are spared tbe pecanfa'y aaertace which yoa must mske when, after being notified tbat you are conscripted, yoa attentat te fey a eiert. 'aet Are fer a substitute, when men take advantage of year individual necessities. Toa are left to tbe prosecution of yoar bo'inefs aod tbe fiijojment ef a b me'a privilege, aad If near, eaa yea not better pay a moderate sain new fer a subetitate than an exorbitant price after tbe draft! Again, yon subserve a good and loyal purpose by speedily Cilirg, tbrocjia aa asciatd ff?rt.tba d?!sted ranks ofoor armies. Believing tbat by individoaM aaseciatag themselves ta a Company like thl, they ; at a moderate expense to each, f.xa a fund tbat will relieve all wbe may be drafted, and confUeat ia iseir ability e fill the public demand., tbe Company invite all te a membership. They Lave facilities fer falliUsg at Ikry Trder take, and apart front thMr reference to cttiicns generally, glvo the following
JBJb'JbJjRTTNTCTFgrl Fletcher, Vajen k Co'a Bank, Indianapolis National Dank,
tSAIl cornmuaications to be addressed to cither of the officers. A. F. NO CLE, President, No. 5 Yohntf DIocL, CII AllLIS HEWITT, Secretary, Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIN, ITVJ3.
1 be First National Bank f Indianaoolis kaa cenented to become tbe castoila of aas fiacj tislsavsa
deposited in tbat Ea&k oa account of money paid ia by basi: let. 5o money dsposited is to be drawn out on any the United States on tbe 19th December, 1864, begins. 34. ir a man is a rafted, the money ho has deposited until a certificate exempting Lim from service on account cf 31 The money deposited by persons who may t ot be pay substitutes until all tbe drafted men have be u rellf ed
o stockholder in tbe Bank is a party lo the lBscrance Ccmrany. and the Fstik la ctaasct'ea with It
whatever, except tbat it will ictve the depoMt cf show Dg on whose account it was deposited. Tersoni Bauk Is faml bed titin. WM. II. .JO I IIS' C anl9-dliu A note of tbee ce t' etititeqoeutlv addreiMrd to General Grant has already teen jrive in MJ. Eckeri's dispatch of tbe 1st inst I also saw here for the Erst time the folio ii.r note addressed by ih Itiehmond errleTte to Mj -r E'-kcr : Cm i'oi.NT. Febrntrv 2 lbo.' T.T E:k-rt. M-j-:: In rer l- to otir veibl !!'cni:t ;r i-i structi'Hi .ii 1 n't n!'(ir o-n in nlirr ili co. d tinn iii'i'f a'i'f'i rM.sM.-r t-M be itive'i ui a. i;d ."f?ei ' wesav e rre i r-v:)"Vf c-'.t; illtr- ti miFort M'.nitur, :t-il there:.i ite.tti inforrr.al c;n ferenccwitti anv i)etH-n or ffr-o that I're'et.! Lincoln m a- p-'i'-t on the .-j of hN -"r to Mr. B: i ir, of tbe Ibtb Jmutrv. or u; : miv i. er terms or conditions that he tnty here Ter : ro pote. iiot coni.eni with the essential f-rire: . ! of self-government and popular rigbts ijon nt our instiiutifMi r r frundHl It i otif earnett wiri to a.crrtsn ef;er a free interchange of idei sind info-mation usk-m what principles and terms if any, a just ntA bn orb!e pence e.n be established wi?hout the f.ii ther effusion ol b!ool, and to contribute our tit most efforts to accompli)) such a result We thir;k it tetter to add that in accepting yourpasv port, we are not to be understood as committicz ourselves to anything but to carry to this informal conference, the views abone ex nested J Very respectfully yours, &cM A. II fcTsrncxs. ... U.M.T.HcsTEa, J. A. Campbell. Not. The above communication was delivered to me at Fortress Monroe at 4:30 p.m. on the 2d by Lieutenant Colonel Babcock, of Gen. Grant's itufT. T. T. Eck tar, Maj and A.D.C. COMMERCIAL. ; av aieaaea. Cincinnati CTarket. , CmcixwATi, February 10 No report vern sarttetNw Yoa, February 10 Cotton less active, bat Ter? firm with a strong upward tendency, b6(3e7 middling;. ' Flour state and western crm; sa.es at $j a " . . ajs mm ZTtJ for extra atate ; $10 yO H 00 extra roucu noop juiv, auu Vu i ii f i m m W niSgy GU11 : western -i . Wheat firm and in stood demand; No. 2 ChiI cigo rpring $'2 IS; No. I Milwaukfi Club iiJO; J amber winter $2 4u Kve nuiet aod lower. 11 6 Ilarley rather more firm. Corn quiet and steadv; $1 &(, I DO old mixed wenern. Oats firmer: fill for western: closne with only a few sellers. Wool dull. Coffee quiet at 42)(345 for Rio; 4446 for Java. . Sugar firm Cub twuscovada lwc (it I0c, Havana 20(32-2. Molasses active. Petroleum lower ; 443 for erode ; C7 G") fur free. reficed ia bond, atd t4b6 for reined Pork dull and heavv and cl;sevl stevjy. rr.rt $H6 75Q37 2.", c!osirg $30 W); rejc'.ar $31 75 rg 35 00 for lb63-4 do., cash and regular war elos ing at $35 25 for regular; and 30 W)3l W for prime; $34 7j35 00 for prime mt.M: a'so 3.7'K) barrels new mee for rebruary and March.se.Iers and buyers option, $37 50(333 25. Provisions tot much chance, but they are uyv,2 downward. ' .. . . ... licet quiet at $13(322 f-r plain mess, and $21 '14 for extra mea. Ileef ham beavv. western $25 00(325 50 l)re-ed hogs very dnll at lQlojc for wetern. the latter price for heavy, P.jcon quiet; Cumberland cut 20(120; ehort ribbed 20', . Cut rnests drooping; 1714' for shculders. and lr222 f -r bams. .Lard firmer at 13J(3?4 for choice. l-'utter more active and firm; 354S for Ohio aod 43d8 for itate. Cheese firm at 14g2i. Money easy at 6 per cect. Stocks better but qoiet. Sterling quiet. lU410e4. Gold irreiular and unsettled and lower open ing at 211 .deeinieff to 210,, and closing at I2Iü;ä. w uw tou htosar ataagaT. JTiw Toa. Februar 10. Tha gold market continues stagnant and tho criee weak. The Terr low price of exchange keeps down tha quotations for sold and produces a dlaooaition to soil the supply of cash - gold on the market which it quite large.' The extreBea a V.m ,Aerin hiss beea 21 1 Vi'aSlO XI r uuii6 " - v a - s m Lter. Gold cloood at tjallagber'a xahanfa to dJ it 813.
Cso,ooo.
"SAP1 AGAINST TI1E DRIFT? 0vrw PERMISSION: W. II. KnclL-h. J'rea t First Kahoaal Baak. Citizens' National rak. persons ins arics In the abeve compear, apoa the e.iewlt , . aeconat until sfter tbe draft ordered bv ike President ed ball not be drawn out at arv tine whbent k'a oeasAt such draft is deposited in tbe Back. drafted shall not to diawn oat for enj aaraooe Vat to from the draft.
money for tbe purposes aforea!J, and receipt fer tho tease, lulling theald. ia all esses, see tbat this receipt of the
r:iNOJL,IBII, roteUlttnt. IVrW, OitMlaior. MEDICAL. DOCTOR Office 179 South Clark Strut, Orner of Monroe, GXXSCJLtO, XT!T Poet Office Boa; 154. All Chronic and Seanal Diseases of a Private and Delicate Nature, treated with anparetleled sneers. Dr. Micelow's Guide to IleaJtb, for ladioo and gentlemen. Is published monthly. Sendlneitif you think tho writlngi of a physician whose rpalttlon U:iJa throughout tho entire West should bo wnrta reading. It is sent ta plaia scaled envelope, free of charge. Atmoet every case can be treated by mail. nfe-5iWr.es sent to aar address. Ladiea, eend tr dearriaw tl ve Circular of essi n Lemtdi, tho Uteot acl beet preventative of uorptim knowa. Rooms Separata for Ladies and Geatieaioa. COWBÜLTATIOK AT OTTICI. 7SIS. Omca lions : From 9 a. at. to a r. au Eperniatorrhopa or Nervoue DeblUty, a eara varranted. frb-dlyAwly . v. TODACCO AND CIGARS. IV O . 3 . johk a. ncinriXGER t WILL open la a few days bf old stand at !te. S Palmer Bouse, asd Invttea all bis eld friends aad every other waa who loves to smoke a lue, sweet, featI r.e Uavsna Cigar to ceil on him there. Mnce he has cloned outais store be kss watched tfee chances la order lo bay oi.ly the best geedt at a reduced can price. . Respectfully. fcL9-d2w J03N A. BZIDU"aa. PROFESSIONAL. X K 31 O V A L Doctor WHI.' TIIO.TlSOi, Hl KIM0TED Bit OrMCI ritOX VIRGINIA AVENUE TO Wn qq cftf l, Tirtlawar RtrAftti 1 V te trst asd . cur. Prieate I Dj.eae, In all tbirpecie, iuc , ramif.cs'imis atd phas. Irr. Wm. Thomson will gite io each patient a writtea iitsWanjent, baling hia-.self te c Sect a radical and permar.eiJ care, or o aks sol cLare. 0 Ir. vt m. Thowtsea fees neae ia v trsatmert of rrlvate ir.e aaef . sf , specialty si ace tbe year tfc fee j .. t. ' , ! Lu3aio. S. T ., eiabt years la Liu-i i , a in Teoria. 111. iJuring eibt jears rra. Iao .Ja v 11L. be cured over thirteen tbeosaLd rae.' Vt. Waa.ThoiBsoa. ia ale rrscitre rr aVrerali v matic aod general rfieaes of tbe bleed, a es a ItM'ti ting Vapor Path of the auost iageaieas kia, la eeejeae tion with internal treatment. SEMIWAL FM1SÜ05S. the eenseca.nre erseir-abee. TbU solitary vice, or depraved sexual lada geneo, U practiced by the youth ef both seae. te aa alasoet aa-l.rnit-d eaect, proCocus wita aaernsg certa atytae foilowiog trs!n of tnorb!df japttas aa.ess sowtatrd by ecientiMe medical measures, v.s: Fa'Iew ceeateaaaee. dark spots anoer the eyes, paia in tfce head, rtsglag ta tie ears, art noee like the rastl.ag of Uavei aad rattlinc of chariot . aaeatnes stoat tbe le'jia, w skae" af tbe limbs, confa&ed vtion, blcnted Intellect, loa of ceaCdence, diffidence ia arrroacbicg strargers, s dislike to ((rm new acqaaintances. a dkp!t.ea v. ebaa so. ry , lo. .r aenvory.aectlc rushes, pianpl.s an vaneas ers tions abut tie face, furrrd tor.gae, cirlt sweats, fetjl breath, cnogha, cenamptloa, nonenaeia, ard f:ee,ist ly tnssaily. The s31cteJt cn the Irrt sppeersac. or any or tae above irraptoB), should lr.taei:ato!j apslj to pr. Vax. 1Lomn ter relief. DtäTOIc ad Coasattst'oa Bwis 9:79 South T1 ware street, inoisnapciie, too. P.O Box jaa2-4ly rprJEYTO LEND. rVTA.y 5c SMITH, Änth.riseit by Ceernmet to l.an fso.onn. laeaaie from 11 to thouaada. oa Watches, Dtads, Jewelry, CWthing, I aroitare. Maskal Xastraaaeats aad other perseaai property, at o. ie, ama s..i.. e sueet, 2?orwee4's Wock, the ttrt baiidiag earth of the Rat Uoase. ap stairs. Privets isoaaa,aatoa4 dear. OSco open at ail bears. Cared ee seed pledgee of all ktads Ter sale at J trade. Jau3-dtf HOTELS. PLAITTEES' HOTEL, ACTOIT YOUnO.. Proprietor. . (FOBJIKELT OF KASHTILL. TfaTIElSM.i SixtH St, boiirean "llaJn and Harke t,
f
