Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4613, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL.

SATURDAY J40RMN0. AUGUST 5. job iiiivrrnvo Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Ar. , Circulars. Blanks, Bill Heads, ! Bills Lading, Ac., At. Done promptly at this Of f ice, In t lie Dt style, cm first quality Paper, and at Low I'rleea. Giro us a Call. C I T Y 1 T EMS. notice. Applicatious for Jvqut.r Licerje uii be hatded in fcr publication this week, o. tte limit required bv law will have expired before our Dfxt iiue thereafter. t27Toere will be do reception to Jay t3"A shower last evening coo!el tbe !u pberc md rmde the bight a pleas Lt ot.c KIT A runaway occurrei on Meridian treet Itit night A hone with lic,ht wij;on attached ware the participants tfTOur oitI frieod. L W. McCor l, E . at No. 5 Blackford BailJin, is workis; Rrsdually into i nice ted remucfratiTe practice of bis pro fession. Me in a r,ood fellow mA deserves to succeed. We boe be may. Police Matter Ann Wilson, or, etm cf agraccy, and an a wandering protitue. ms fined ü i). The gt nid bcr Lsne w-.s t Tarre Haute. f which plsce s-he tran--ported. Stroudff Clutter. Kratiklif. Hi :r, K. H oer nd Jaroea Ooldeo were e.ch Iri:r.k (inl ner took vpa lodging place in ü.e jiü, v:i '! e others paid the fiat and costs aca 1 Promotion. Tb following promotion reie made at the office of the- Aj jiant fenerl yes terday: One Hundred und Forty -tihth Hr.ry A White, Major Twenty lourtb W. S IM I ard, Lieufcnu.t Colorel ; (Jeorge II Montgomery. Surqeop; John P. MCart, Adjutant; Joseph K Moore. Cptaia;JeseD Hooter. Firt Lieutenant: Hiram McDonald, Second Lieutenant. t3(overnor Morten departed Iroui tbie city Thursday night, oa a pleasure tour, for the mutual benefit of hi health. aid the relaxation from Stnte dwtic lie will probbly b tent for four week. The wheel of Sutft ia ihr absence of His Excellency will parfortn their ac customed functions Subordinitea will attn-i to all the duties ro.ir.ectel with the (intern ttori-tl office Some lime irre a !t of brick was hiulfd and deposited ou Kentucky avenue, for theei!ewalk on tbe roulh tide. There they have retrained for weck, blocking up half of the street, and preventing carriage from drawii c up fo the -idewaik. The property lioluers me aniiou i to know w he' her or not the contrjetor Intends laying the sidewalk, and if not, they ark him to remote the bricks, or else they will petition tbe Council for relief , Trie Ricirrio.1 YisrtnuAT Another ova tion to the returned took place yesterday, (iot. Morton was absent, and the duties of prettti:ig the pratitude of the authorise and tne people of the State to the returning regiment, was gracefully dirharj:ed by subordinate, both citil and military. I'rayer was intoked in behslf of lha welfare of tie men, the good of tbe (internments. State and National, and all other partie Hi d things sublunary, by Ret. Mr. New. Tbe regiment received were the Eleventh, Sixty-Seventh. Forty Fifth and Eighty ninth, with an aggregate number of nearly iJ.OUl) men. The regiments were conducted to the place of reception by the Chief Marshal, (Jen Mansfield, proceeded by tbe City Band, that blew patriotic aim ont of po'uhed metal horns, together with numrrcu spirit stir(ng drum and etr piercing fifes that made tbe air resonant with martial nound. to which tbe solid tread of the men fell in bnrrnontA largernumber of ciriliaDj were present at yesterday's reception thin ii uual on such occasions amorj them a number of ladiei. It is oce thii. lo wiu Tiurel., and of th it tlj man nndoabtedl bate learned, and it ia another thing to bestow them. and of that the authorities seem to uuJertaiid, they plating the final or.t in poaaeaiMcn of the men iu their receptioaa, where tbe gratitude of the Uoteruor i-t unsparingly bestowed, in word., as deedi are nut of his power to perform. Lieutenant Governor Biker spoke of tbe absence of Uoternor Morten, and sid tht no one more than the Governor regretted that be was compelled to be absent on tbe occasion. He thought tbe meu bad mncb to thank God for their return, and that tbe Sute felt proud for the service they had rendered the country. The Lieutenant Governor aid be did not intend to make a speech, but wished to introduce to them Tboraaj M . Stilwell, member of Cougrem troru tbe Eleventh District Mr tiiilwell poke iu a sop'ujioric style to the men for some time. His rsriarks were very common place and somewhat of the spread eagle tyle After he concluded, Lazier was introduced as "Major Loxier, Chaplain on Governor Morton's staff'," who sang hia "Glory Hallelujah" Lozier thought it a pood joke that be should be Chaplain on Got. Morton a staff. General Hjtey was introduced by Governor Bakar, who said that tbe ma would rcruenbrr tbe General xt an old comrade in arms. Hotey commenced by saving lbt he proposed to sat something to tbe men, but before doing so, he wanted the reporters of tbe Sentiscl and Journal report him as h aaid. He hid bean :tirprenited cn etery occasion from tbi itani. rd i I. did not intend to bite his rrpr.tai;.,ti ani charctr dmreJ by tue luctl i rc.? The Seuticel Lid been ftabbiog hitn, while the Journal, whose buiines it was to defend c:ui, bad set bv and permitted it. He bad never stiJ that the Democratic party was disloyal. There were tood men in tbe old Democratic party, but their present leaders were traitors. He had infinite more regard for the brave rebels in the fror.t th.u the sueaking itiu.vidual in tbe rear. ho hd bowled tury another dollar, and had rawiei into the midnight Gohen Circle. Thesa u-u hii proloDged the war, aud bad hol your comrades down by your side. They told Jet! Divis to hold out a little lender, and Uncle Sim would have to giva in. There was a plot in Indiana fir aiding tbe rebels, and Jtu Davis had sent officers, who stopped at tbe Bate Houae, to take charge of ihe priaouers coutii:.i m Camp Morton. These were facts, lie denied eer dicu-irg poiitire from that Und. Hebvl fco pol. tu exrtpt to opfoie tLoe who ttere g:ut their co-Utv, and his pUttLrm .stth.t he would never vole for a man that had crisJ "nary another dollar." and had en:oed t:; v ar lie hepei the o!d;tTS would remember such !!- Iowa. Li was selber p.g, pork or bo, bu: a Uowu wau. He wan;ed the little editor of tLe bentital to understand that, aod report b m as Le id. II cou vla t t.e ioviucad to kick oce of these taeo, UUe.iv b-r.ith L:ih,h -i I heart. It depi-ei tUv bv him. Ild ili.-K't hv a:iy n'ect fv.r -.n.-r sr tinpl or .T. in He thtti reftrred to Lis ciiea ia the field wr.n the rviment before h.m Mea had mi.i that wben the army wvlM b d;banded the country ou'd be full of U!e.söe"teradcis. who would nil lha people with terror, aud the property cd lives of peaceful c'.Uens would' be insecure That our :reets wju'.d ,U3 with b!ood ad that law tnJ oali be eel at dtbance. Tno ceu ho Lad said this were men who ha 1 opp-jsej tii Gvvctfiaeut and had favored JciT Datis. Hu said they pul Liai iu cnid of ab anecdjia t iu bappeied al bis botii ia Poey county. An ui- .' man bai called at bis bout one day, wt o bl t ;i:oliar way of characterizing thirds as b!esd tb.ngs and damned things He hd askaat tbe man what be thought of birds, wl.cn be ri. plied tiat "tbe rob n was a b!esei bird Lit th;ay bird was a damned bird." The General ihre asaeu bioi ' " ll." euJ his 'hn be thought of the tbe hore? tui h jre crasy Inciij. .1 the w. a b!ee! JtiiaeJ beast ' horse. Th S, the (ieLe.ai w r a coa-Jitioo of the copperbeaJs 'uacirej Leasts AJier svsoe (urtter rcmaraa tbe Ueaeral 9q

Isbe-i with Lie Cical advice to the men, and hopl they would be aj good citiiecs as they tad tceo aliart soldiers. After Hotey had finifhad. the Lieuttcant Governor ii.troincei Bretel Brigadier General Macauley.of the Lleteoth, Colonel Spicelt.of he Twenty fourth, and Colonel Murray, of the Eighty-Lintb, each of whom taadebriif reipoates, in a g'ectlemanlj and soldierly naaiiuer. A call was made for Lozier, wL, in repone sun? his " Dixie." at the close ot which, without waiting for the benediction, the reception came ti an end.

For tha f tat freLtlcet. ) Cltr Affair. A Wean to tut Wi-a." Ac Ma. KotToft : During areideLfof someaix jsarain Indianapolis, I hate been a clo.-e oberter of the tr.at,ner it, which our city is froterned and coctronaJ Duricg that time we have Lot bad a police force of any character. I Idiete they are employed by tbe City Council to protect tbe peace, to make arrests of those who are violating tbe laws of the city, kc. I "ill now attempt to show bow well they perform their duty. It is proterbial that they are never on hand when needed. In case of a d. 'graceful row, where pistols and knivea are brought ieto requisition, the policeman cannot be found. For instance: Some weeks ago, about six o'clock in tbe evening, opposite tbe Bates Honse, a rounder shot one Charley Carter, and after breaking up things in geLeral, be, with a comrade, beat a retreat through tbe alley. Two of our vortfaj police came up jmt in, time to tnin the Ji$ht, but not too late to snest the pirtis eagsged in tbe broil, had they had courage sufficient to make tbe attempt, but the rowdies, seeing tbe two gentlemen allndM to, drew their retolters, ted threatened to shoot any one bo should try to arre.-t them, and aimed their revolvers at tbe crowd, which, by ibis time, bid assembled. The cro J, with the two brave policemen, took refuge by step pin; from the Iront of tbe alley, tasking a clear piMige for tbe leiden hiil, which was expected at atery oorutLt from the murderous retolters in tho bir.Ja of the ruffians A stranger, aud a C j'or cl in the army, sojourning for a day or two at iLl' B.itr. rrcod looking at the disgraceful ! tre, und inqu-rH if Indianapolis didn't support poli -e for- When answered in the affirmtire, uii i ir fw-inel that two of them were look i:.- on, bo it narked that he neter sw two iocd, nl.o were i'.i t:nk in the bargain, whip two armed P'.iremen and t!i3 wbols town, and he couldu't j ermil it ahea h was around. So ottr Colo rid stalked, matched a pistol from the Litxis of come one present, and M&ricd down the alley, on a run, and wLcn within ft feet of tbe ruffian, olc of theai fired, but misted tbe Colonel. Then they bo'h rsn. Tbe Colonel tried to fire on them, but the P's'ol be bnd wculd cot burst a cp He true it d-jwii, sr.d "rnade for them," tatrhini: ne of them In ih ail-y in the rear of the Macy Houc, .r.(i (ii?'.rmtd him at once Then Mr Police mm cams up, and seeing a half dolbr in tbe cse, reüfted the Colouel of bis prisoner, ar.d ciarchrd him off to tbe Major's" office. When '.ranger, who has no interest in our citjwfTair?, has to make arret:?, and protect the peace, A.,' , in tbe presence of policemen employed for that purjoe, then I think it is time lor such policemen to be removed. The liws of our city rrquire the police t-j ar rest all persons fcea on the street drunk, es pecmlly if tbey are Ji-turbins tbe pence. They are taken before the Mayor and fined for the offen.. Some few days ar.o in p:ising by the Bates IIoue alley, I aaw a man lving iu the iTütttr dea 1 drunk. Ps-i:jg on a few steps. 1 jaw two .olicemtn, and inquired it it wus thtir duty to arrest drunken men? "Ye." "Will you arrest that man?" "He i sgIJht," they replied. "Weil, don't you arrest soldiers?" "We did, but the Mayor, ou account of this being their erst tfler.ee, will not fine them and permits them to gj freo'.t free." On yesterday 1 saw roor drunken fellow, who was crazy from tbe poison he had drunk, arrested by two policemen, and when he refused to go with them, ono of the barbarians feile I him to the earth as if be were an ox; this conduct was repeateJ. Again, I have seen them beat und drag a woman along the street in an outrageous manner, because, in a crazy delirium, under the influence of liquor, blie refused to go with them. These acts of barbarism are only a few out of thousands, nnd bow long shall wo be doomed to witness these outrages, that are a shame and digraca to our or.ee quiet and peaceable city? An ordinance is now in existence prohibiting the obetruction of sidewalks. Tbia is carried to an extreme. Some few weeke since, one of our most enterprising citizens, who has done as much if not more than any one person, toward tho improvement of the city, aud who is now erecting two large and comodious business blocks, was arrested by one of our city guardians, who t tw a fee in the distance, and taken before the Mayor for obstructing the sidewalk in front of one of his buildings. Tbe Mayor appointed a jury to try tbe gcntlcmsn They saw the injustieo of arrest, but owiug to th existence of this ordinance, were corn; Hied to indict a small fins I heard numerous citizens speaking of the injustice done to Mr. M , and one of thtnt a member of tbe City Council. Cut no steps have been taken to repeal tho ordinance or modify it. Now, Mr. Editor, how can one erect a buildup without necessarily obstructing tbe aidewalks to some extent? Nearly every night we hear of some one of our neighbors being knocked Jowu and robbed, or their houses broken into and rifled of everything valuable that can be carried off, and otttti shot at. as in the case of Mr. John New, some few nights ago. Are any of our policemen on hand ut those tiai? No. Whre are- thev? Echo ar:?wcrs, where? When you bear of citizens complaining of all this, and wanting to know if we cannot have a change, I know of but one answer to give tbein, Change the administration of the City Government. Elect a Mayor and Councilmeu who will appoint watchful and honest men to othee , aud thoe, too, who will protect us from the thieving villains who infest a growing city like ours. Elect a Democratic Mayor and Couccilinen. Try a Democratic city administration for one year, aud tee if wo cau not, bate pome safety and order once more Sorae of your readers will tco this, aud doubt as to whether or not it will be beneficial to rhag the city goitmrneni from Republican to Demjcratic rule ? I Fay to these: You have had one party to govern our city for nearly.il not over, riy.'ii ' ttan, acd whit is the result ? You can sve lor yourstlve; From a once quiet and peaceful ci:j, to a now rioteus, thieving, murder on?, ruel. and demoralized one, so much so that we can M-arccly veuture out of doors after nine o'clock at night, without danger. Why, only two weeks since, Mr Stephen Smith, an honest old bill poster, was knocked down and danger ously beaten, between the hours of eleven and twelte at right, near the Market House oti Teniieee street, and, robbed of svhs,t tittle money he bad, was left by tbe ruffians for dead. Aim t in th centre of our citt was this deed committed. The men, not arrtsted, were left to go unpunished j a - l . a ana commit a pisjiiar uct again. a geuneaiau is not sale on the streets early in tbe ttenirg with a lady. Some two months since, a young gentleman of my acquaintance, ia company with a young lady friend, was returniug from a friciid' in the cav.etu part ot the city, not later ihm D o'clock, when be was set upon by one or more ruffians, who, with drawn revolvers, demanded bis watch and purse. Tbe young lady, who would make a better police effi.-cr than some we have, placed herself betweeu lvie v-.l-Uir.i nnd fur friend, aid i for med them tLat tbey shouldn't have bis pure without shooting bcr C.-rt. They, having met with but little eour age oa tie patt of our policemen dariog tbe.r operations iu robbing, wer so much astonished that ifcev beat a basty retreat, leaving the young ltdt ard her ecort victors of the field. Äcir I t, Mr. Editor, this tate of aftVra cau be jcineJieJ by changing tbe city adminis tr.iiii ti. and to tbo-e doubtful one I can only et . You have ltJ jour njeu for e'ght year; try a iliicpe forane short year, atd if there is no improvement you can restore the present managf rreat of our municipal aca:rs. Think wtT.over il ue matter, ar.d a; oar next ciiv flection elect Democratic ticket and give ii a trial for one yesr, aal I prophesy that jou will ui the next citr election after, icsrene vour i; vol bv a bandsoa;c uj jor.ly. I have writ tn more on this subject, Mr. Editor, than I at 't intended, but if it will have the desired eCVct, z , of rid Jin cur city of tbe thieving, mutderou v.l'.ians who infest it. and placing the proper men ou our Police Guard, I don't regret tbe time I hae occupied ia writing you I am, yours, Citiiin. LTP The usual Sunday afternoon Temperacc Meeting will he helj at tbe Taberracle. to morrow at 4 o'clock P M. Address by Rev. Mr. Jeeeti, of Tcrre Haut. Mr. Keiltr, with bis Cbo r, will do the mgins;. Colonel Ja. Blake is expected to preside Everybody Is invited. By crier of Conam'ttee.

IIUHIIVKHH NOTICES

nrflcera' Vr Accounts, With all aCJavits complete, made out correctly at Blake's Military Agency, by Captains King and Madden. 5-3 Fuo Feans We would agsia call attention to those elegant instruments manufactured by Cummings Jennys, of 2iew York City, cow on exhibition and fcr sale at the store of Rice k Bamberger, No 6 Bates Houe Block, Wet Washington street, Indiacarolis. Thet isstruments are richly carted in P.otewood, full Seten Octate, Mctalic Plate. Overstrung Bsss, with French Grsnd Action, and possess etery modern improvement. For great power acdswectr.e?s of tone, elegance of finish and durability, these instruments are equal if not superior, to any other in the country, while they are offered at prices twenty-five per ceut. lower than any other of equal qnality. Parties wanting a superior instrument at a low price will do well by gitieg this firm a call. f UttLirosTAtsE Railwit CaiNQE or Tim. On and after Monday, August 7, 1665, trains will leave the Union Depot as follows: 4.00 A. M . Express Mail; 4:00 P. M . Aecommodaticn tfor Union only); 8:30 P. M , Night Express. Trains froa the East arrive 10:00 A. M.. Accommodation; 12:00 M.. Uht Expres; 3:30 P. M , Mail. t R. N. Baow. General Superintendent. Ei&eia I The Infallible IUie RmtoeaTitr Decidedly the best article for restoring grey hair to its natural color, (not dying) curing all diseases of the scalp, prerenting tbe hair from falling off, giving it a softness and gleas that nothing ele can produce. Price $1 00 per bottle. o!d by al! druggists. J. F. Senour, druggist, Bate. House Block, ajent. aod tf tSy Crompton'ä Strawberry Balaam is a certain remedy for diarrhoi, dysentery, cholera morbus, flux, heartburn, ai d all bowel complaint. It is entirely vegetable. A specific for cimp diarrhuvi. Sold at wholesale by Browning ti Sloan, Indianapolis. 7-eod Store Rooms to Rent Two good Store R onn, No. Ill and 113 East Washington street, opposite tbe Court Houe, can be leased for a term ot yen. Itquire of Dr. A. D. Gall. No. 75 North New .lrr.-ev street, between 12 an 1 2 o'clock, P. M ' 4 tf 2fSenour, l l',e D'UJs und?r the Bites Hou.-e, on Washington street, keeps all kind of fancy articl' s, i,t' uincr y, , as well as a tiui 3tiortmcnt of druH an i enc lioines. SenourV : the nlace to circhnse 31-0 tdBThe heirs o! deceased pav, louiify, and t.cnifu. Blake's 'Vr Cl;:n Agency br mi!. oidiers c iti obtain at Color el J. W. Instructions sent 3 3 5ft Dr. Wai. Thotasou' eiti.-t'intnt on the lo'jrth p;e of to-Iiy's paper. jsi. 2." tt . r37Morgn Raiders cau diaw their money by calling in person at Blake's Military Agency, or tending Power of Attorney. 3 3 NOTICE. C-FORMORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MATHEWS VEXKT1AN HAIR UTK ha stood the Wt of trial, aud ia constantly increasing; in public favor. TOE VENETIAN H AIK DTK Is the be?t and cbf apett made. Its price is only 75 cents, aud each bottle contains doable the quantity of dye in those usually ol J or $1. THIS HAIR DTK U manufactured by a peculiar pre. cess, which rfndrs it inf.r.itely superior to any dye In market. Ttin complete iu cue bottle, no preparation i required, which greatly implifies the application. IN USING THIS DYK uu avoid that acirrr, dead appearance by which dyed hair and whUkers are se readily recognised, when an inferior article bai bee a used, ai it produces a perfectly natural color of any shade that i desired, frota a ricn brow n to a Jetty, lustrous black, that will not smut, crock, or stain the clothing, lavr .-I 75 cents and yon wilt be convinced. Sold by all Prntjglsts ard Fancy Goods Dealers. A. 1. MAT1IK WS, Manufacturer. lKMAHB4UXHS k CO. Nw York, Yrtoleoa Aajentt. mylO-deod-ly NOTICE. "SkTOTICC lit HF.RKBY GIVES TO PARTIKS HAVING Adver;iinK Cards cn tbe Drop Curtain at Metropolitan Hall, that their a-lverti.-enieuta terraina'ed with the cloe of the Theatrical Season. Those desirou of continuing tbfir carets darin lh incoming reason can do so hy applying to tL iiaJerisned during t prevent week. V. CUTtfCH. au;l-cCt NOTICE. A Very Important Notice to TaxPayers of the City of Indianapolis. HAVING bn directed by the Common Council to ! 11 all prcpi-rty de Iiiiia-nt in tair for tbe yaars l-6 and lt,C,5, u or C-f.r tLe 3 )th day .f September t ext, I hereby Rive notice that I will proceed immediately after the lim day cf August r.ext, to collect by distraint ani fa all tar due fri-ca part es df linqueM. I ergons deirous of saviaa: expenst; and trouble wid fee to it immediately, tLat more costs are not added to their delinquency. WM II. CK AFT. ly31-dCt City Treasurer. MUSIC, PIANOS, Uc. MUSIC STORE ! IN INDIANAPOLIS. re ts EAST MARKET STREET, EOEN'S BLOCK, TWO LOOKS EAST OP TUE FOST OFFICE. J. A. BUTIERFIELD & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS JISTJD MELODEONS I MÜSIÜ PUBLISHERS ! DF.AI.F.RS IN SHEET MCStC, MUSICAL WORKS, bANu lNSTttl'MKNT AND MUSICAL INSTHCMK.N'TS of eviry df"cripu.n. V i eron vi-it th City ctn COME DISF.CT TO OL" It STOKE by taking the JIajchustt Avenue Street Cars from tte L'ej o: U tLe Fo-t C Cce. Jy 27-1 1 too A T I O 4 A L PETROLErSl MINING COMPANY. OF IfJDIANAPOLIS, IND. CltiANIZKD O'PFK TIIK LAWS OF INDIANA. Capital, S:i'-O,00O. In OslOf Ii area, at if tf- Dollar i:acli WORKING CAPITAL. $70,000 C rr:. Na. 3 Talbvtt 4 New'a bloca, lndiit ap,: s. InJ OFFICE R S . W i.'.aa -I. Turner. President a LV! Lo.u. Vice Pre:dect. Kiw:u A. luvt, Srrtary. J, Ii-:- s:;Ix, Traarer. J Superlntead.t.i. 1) I K f. C T It 11 K . Ilo- R. W. A ikboflelJ, Wui.H Turner, J. A r.roret:oT. Win. T. Clark. C-COlin, J. C. Hereth, Lu cn ILl"., ttnsr"Nfwmao, JVrre McLne and Kdwia A t)AYl. A lift, ted nunter f Shtree are nw offered to the paf..c oa term that tbe Company feel cor.'.deot ws'.l psy snbcriber Over Two Iluudrcd PtT CentflO per share only reii:red at time of subscription. For maps, circulars or Information, apply te tte eereiary ef the Company, at lbdlaaapllA. aprt dAw-dfr.Asat

Telegraphic Dispatches,

ar?srs ixreaaeLt roa va aavvsratasaanxaL. MIDIS IO I IT ItEPOUT. for tietratviar llepavrt ee Fl ret iasje. THE ANDERSONVILLE PEN. TESTIMONY OF A PRISONER. MURDER NEAR TERRE IÜUTE. HANGING OF THE CULPRIT. PRESIDENT'S CONTINUED ILLNESS. TUE CHOLERA Jr EGWT. &, Ac. Ac Ar. Testimony Concerning Andcronvllle l'rlaon. Naw Yoaa, August 4. The Poat publishes the following af5Javit aide by Peter J. Smith: "I was a Corporal ia Company I, Sixth Connecticut Volunteers; was capture!" in front of Petersburg. July ltb, 1SC3; waa taken to Libby Prion, then to Belle Island, and to Anderson ville, September 5 b, 1P63; while there, the rations were served out by Major Allen, of the Second Virginia Rebal Cavalry. Allen would sometimes go to the United States meu and ask them if they would take th oath to the Confederacy; upon their declining, he would sty, 'Don't give them a damned mouthful to day.' At one time be took eight of us, myself among tbe number, alt non commissioned officers, aod upon our refusing to take the oatb, and to persuade the privates to do so, be tied each of us, our arms ar.d bands to our side, and our feet together, so we could not we them; be laid uh on our sides, acd taking a pistol and resting it on our ears, bred it, causing tbe textest agoüy, and tbe blood to 'flow from our ears; be caused the pistol thus to be fired on my ear twelve times, saying be would make tue so I could not bear the commtod of another Yankee (eneral; tbe hearii.g cf uy right ear h&s been destroyed in consequence of tbia treatment. Upon toy return through from irooriaonment, I saw Major Allen in RichmoPu, Virginia, servirg out provisions furnished by the United States Government to the poor of Richmond. There is now in Richmond a Mr. William Schaßer, who wa a baker for the rnilitiry prison, who can suhtsrjtiate tni."' Attempted Murder and llobbery uenr errs flaute -Hunting' of Hie .Murderer. Txiti Haiti-, August A Yesterday, a paroled rebel prisoner named Miller, who had induced a Mr. Oregojy, Proprietor of tbe Spencer House, Louisville, to visit Shelburn, Sullivan county, twenty miles below this city, under pretence of sellinc bim some land. He attacked Gregory murderously in the woois near Shelburn and beat bin nearly to death, besides itabbing him several tio,e, acd robbed bim of ninety dollar and a watch The people turned out, caught Miller, ar.d had hiui identified by Gregory, atd fben buug bim on a tree near where tbe crime was cornmiiteJ. Feint hopes are entertained of Gregory's recovery. t'niucei'islut Attempt to Urtlae the frigate tongrts. FuRTara Monroe, August 2. Tbe bris Moneto and Victoria arrived at Newport News to-day, from City Point, liden with French tobacco, from Richmond An"tber effort was njacie to day to rsise tbe old U S. frigate Congress, off Newport News, wbicb proved unsuccessful, the steam net being uiRcicut to work all tbe pumps. The water was, however, lowered three feet from the tide mark in two hours. Another effort will be made to start all the pumps at eight o'clock to morrow, A. M , weather permitting. The rrealdent and Secretary Reward The Indian Coautnlaalon. Naw Yon, August 4 A special ta the Poet, dated Washington 4;b,ays: Owing to the iu tense beat it ia understood that the President will make a brief visit to Cape May. He will endeavor to litre tbii afternoon. Seeretary Seward telegraphs from Cape May that bis health , atd that of bis son, improves rtpidly. Tbe Commission te visit tbe Indians who affiliated with tbe rebels, and to snake permanent neace with them, has organized here. General Herrou, one ef the Commissioners, has arrived to dav. . The Cholera in Fjypt. WismxoTO, Aueust 4 Consul General Hale, at Alexandria, Egypt, in an official dispatch to the State Department, gives a vivid picture of the ravaevs of cholera iu that city. There were 1,578 deaths from June 27th to July 17tb. It is estimated that more than 30,000 persons left Alexandria since tbe malady appeared on the 10th of June, to the 7th uit. The mot distressing reports are received from the interior. Jlurriage of Admiral Dahlfren. New York, August 4. Rear Admiral Dahlgren was married in this city on Wednesday evening to Mr Goddard, daughter of the late Hon. Samuel Vinton, of Ohio. Tbe marriape, which was comparatively private, was solotnnized by the Rev. Dr. Cuaiinings, at the pastoral residence. A Hoax. Montreal, August 4. Tbe attempted abduc tioa of George N. Sauüders is pronounced, by Jude Armatioger, an unmiticated hoax, got up to create sympathy for the broken down feceionisu residing here. continued Illness of the I'reaident. Wahixgtox. August 4 Owing to tbe cont.nued sickness of tbe President the Heads of De pirttncuts were formally netified that there would be no Caoinet meetirjf; to day. - aw-.eBW. M-- - (ien. tyrant on hie Tour. Portland, Me., August 4 Gen. Flrant acd pirty started on an excursion among the islands in tbe harbor tbia moramg aud returned at "2 o'clock n it M.i a. e THREK O'CLOCK, A. M. i ' i i.tti: I ix; irK'iXitir' i:v. urraRTiRB tou cajapa or thomtsom. New York. Augast I The üsrald's ileatrel correspondent eys: Jacob Thompson. rebel sgent ia Ccus, lately tbitdoned Lis friends and associates, taking ail that remained of the rebel spoils, and hia (ellow adventurers are wuhioj that tbe United 3;alei ttoierannc; may eatch and hang bim. TU FREEP1I t!. The Herald's Washington special says: Among the latest reports from the Southern Ageucy of the FreeJmen's Bureau, is thit of the Commissioner atSelma, Alabama. The writer describes the situation in Alabama as somewhat unpromising tor anything more than the production of crops Lcceeary for home consumption, aud say tie country has teeu in the trail of so msny raids during tLe war, that plantations are exceedingly destitute cf stock or implements. Tbe Com m':t:ov.ti refuses to let. or authorise, any contract with negroes, that does not call for proper compensation, unless he bas positive assurances that the planter propositi g employ meitt bas cotbirf to pty it. and ii is obvious the negroes will do;wtll if tbey are insured support for a year. He also remarks that making all allowance for the ca;liounesa of tbeir former masters, it is a fact that, aa yet, the labor of tbe negro is cot what it should be It is characterised as fitful aod deSeiest. Tbey are de..ut of baviug matter ia tbeir own bands, acd in tbeir own way;

V ERY

T 4

i ,t I 11 t I

JL-iXJL JL. J

cor do tbey hire taj adequate comprehension of the binding nature ot their contracts, aci tre cootiDually leatirr most advantageous poaitioas. In concluding this subjec., tbe writer is saagutue that affairs ia this region will meed with time and tbe exsrcio of discipline. Planters q( tbe vicinity are represented to have taken a temperate view of tbe litnation, sxd are disposed to fall iu with the new reign. SCENES PRIOR TO THE DISBANDMENT OF THE REBELS IN TEXAS. The Tribune's correspondent, at Houston, Texas, says: For two weeks previous to the surrender of tbe rebel forces in Ibis quarter tbe troops bad become entirely unmanageable. Recognizing the fact that surrender was inevitable, they hastened to disband and return home. Confederate money, which had never been ia escalation in this section of tbe Slate, havicg berome utterly worthless, erea as a commodity, and long arrearages of pay being due, many of tbeir troops very naturally laid bold of every species of Government property thej could find to compensate themselves. Mules, wagons, cotton, stationery, sugar and other supplies, were seized and carried off at every military post throughout the country. Quartermaster's and Commiary stores were broken open and the contents taken out, and in some instances private property was cot respected. A Mexican train of eighty wagons was lately set upon near Texas, and plundered of a hundred thousand dollars worth of goods, and such articlci that cuuld Lot be csrried away were destroyed and scattered over tbe prairie on the aliened grouudd that it was tbe property of speculators who bad been robbing tbe country during the past four j earn. A cotton train go;n toward tbe Mexican frontier was taken possession of, for tbe benefit of tbe captors. Tbe correspondent reports a statement hkkcrto aide that Kirbj Smith and Magruder have not made any money from the speculation. UNION TROOPS IN TEXAS. Thbe Tribune's correpcnJeut at Indianolasays: Since the 1st of July, a cordon of troops, mostly colored, occupy tho coast of Texas from the Sabine to the Rio Grande. The Twentyfifth Army Corps are here, and these are joined with the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Army Corps. White the troop of the latter Corps are occupying those parts of the State, more or less are removed from the Gulf coast. For ten days past the Fourth Corps has been landing at this point and passing into the interior as far as the means of transportation will permit, with their headquarters at San Antonio and below, and will perhaps occupy all that part of Texas north und east of that pointaud stretching westward until tbey connect with the Thirteenth Corp, lyine on and neai tho Upper Rio Grande. It is evident there will be considerable trouble iu establishing order throughout Texas. Things are jet comparatively quit t for radical changes in social status made by the rebellion, and its results have cot yet uktn effect ia this region. Except on the seaboard towns, and in the actual presence of military power, emancipation baa not fully dawned. On many plantation labor goes ou in the old system. Although tia negroes are aware some change has taken place, they do not fully understand tbeir situation. In Texas. the spirit of rebellion has not been thoroughly broken by the hardships of the war. They do not feel whipped, and are disposed to put on airs and demand a greit deal, iu consideration of hiviog stopped in time to save their own necks. Tbey demand tbe best places in the gift of the authorities, and tjpey are getting them. Many getting offices are favoriug the planters aud wealthy men generally, and ignoring tbe rights of the poorer elates. THE RAISING OF THE FRIGATE CONGRESS. FOTRESS MONROE, August 3. The United State, frigate Congress was raised to day at 8:30 A. M. Pump were set to work at 10 o'clock, tbe frigate commenced to rise, and at noon six feet öl her hull wa. above the water. She was deeply embedded in the sand, and could not be removed from its banks nntil high water, wbicb will be about C P. M. Sereu pumps at a lime are kept at work, and easily keen her free from water. Mr. Brown, one of the contractors, immediately telegraphed to Norfolk for steam power to tow the Congress on the tlry dock at tbe Goport Navy Yard. She r-ovc rr:iw nineteen faet of watfcr ROBBERY BY A MAINE REGIMENT The oleamer Co-3ack put into Newport Newa for coal laft night at eight o'ciock, and meanwhile landed the First Maine Regiment of soldiers, who commenced taking goods from the store of the post sutler, and before the Cossack left thii noon, they Lad nearly cleared out tbe store, carrying off goods to tbe amount of nearly $7,0U0. The Cossack is now at anchor off Fortress Monroe, and it is understood she will be ordered back to Newport Newt to settle damage tromotiohs. Washington, August 4. The War Department has promulgated a General Order showing a number of promotions for gallant and meritorious bervices; among them, Brigadier General Seth William to Brevet Msjor General; Brevet Colonels John C. Kellon, Simpson and Robertson to be Brigadier Generals by brevet. Captain J. Q. C. Lee, United States Army Depot Quartermaster at Alexandria, bas been breveted Lieutenant Colonel in the Regular Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the rebellion. PENSION AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA. Erastus Paul has presented new bonds as Pension Agent at Philadelphia, which requirement is practically a reappointment to that office and puts an end to the contest. COMMERCIAL.

Vv TELEeaara. Cincinnati iriarlcet. OiHCixATi, August 4. Flour firm for tbe bisher jaades, with a fair home and eome export demand; extia $3 50 b 75, famiW VJ9 5(L '1 uperfioe noninally Wheat firm, with a coud demand from LouisTille; prime red $1 W. Corn carce and prices advanced to 6UC2. Oata dull at 5Se. Rye 93 (2$1. Barley iu good demand; prime old fall $1 10, and new offering at fcObJ2. Whij-ky dull at $2 16(32 20. Provisions quiet ar.d hea?y. City IlJeä pork Hid at $31 .r0, but no demaui at the c!o?e and prices nominal. Xothirg done in bulk meat. Prices unchanged Lurd inai-tire; piiuie city cau be bvugbt at 23(223 2'p; head and gut cflering at 22c, and but little offering of env kind. Butter 2l2Go 'for fresh and 1(320 for fair. Egt: Hie. Tallow 12c Sugar 14(gi7c CoCVe 1:94 3:2c. ilolasäe dull Cheese 15?. ( ,Id $1 4321 14 4et Vorn Jetts riet New Toaa, August 4. Cottcn dull and lower at 47(cJ;i-c for middling Fiour dull and heavy; cotnmoti grade 1)(315 lower at $6 SOQG IK) for coarmoa. Whisky opened h?avy and closed firmer at $2 192 20 for weitcru. c!oing at tbe outside price. Whe it opened dull, heavy, and l($2e lower; Wiuler red western $1 3; Rcice sprioi; $1 45 31 3J; Milwaukee club $1 4031 43; prime white Michigan $2 t'5; amber Michigan $1 45, nnd$l Ab:a 46 kr No. 1 choice Corn opei ed iully 2c lower at b7c for damaged. Cg)bc7 for un.-oul; J, J'VgJc for sound mixed wftrn Iü91c f r prirre shipping psrcels, ar.d bSca'c for L'i mixed nearly yellow, cloin at the icsi le r'ice. Oats dull and fully 22 lower. Bsriey and malt quiet and nominal. Coffie sready. Sugar steady Rtlü4' (313 for Alu..cavado. I31g' for R. R Havana. Mu'.e dull at 10(30. 'Vo;l iu.ll. 1 I'e'.roleutn firm at 33? for crude, for rchued in Loud.aLd G("2cdo free - Hops 6ro3 at l(J(335c. - 1 I'ork lower; tew rnes $35 00(333 C2-; $2J 2530 33 for 'G3-'64, do cath and regulär way, closing at $35 00 for cash. $23 2332S 75 Vor prime, and $27 50(21) 40 for prime meM Hain beef $10 0012;50; extra me-, $12 00?14 O); beet bams quiet at 30ft Cut raeaw fcrm at 15(gl7c for eboaldere and l'Jto(a2320 for hams. Bacon; 17c for Cumberland cut; 13 for long ribbed, ard 1414?4C horl nbted. Laru dull et I322c Butter; 232:?c for Ohio, acd 2d (g 35c for Sute. Cheese 10 15c for common to prime.,

HIV T0&X MO IT MAltrr. ' Niw Ten, August 4. i Mooey easier et C&7 per cant, cell ioana. Sterling dull et lOlO:?' for first clas

ouis. ; UoiJ lower, petuc g at f I 44L, advene. eg 44. od closing at$l43,. Government stockt e shade firmer. Later.. Gold cloeed at Gallagher' Exchacre to night at $ I 43 . NEW YORK CITY CATTLE MARKET. If asi it DAV.TrasDAT, At ran 1, ttai eicerrrs, r all snrws.roa ras win. Sheep ani Yeats. Leaibs. Bva. Total 6.018 Lat wk 3,00a Cor(.a'f week 'antyear.... SSl AvVaeXe.per wt la twa.j.irr Cow, !!&. le.3e 5.M0 ia.o 1T.3 U.VC 13.01? 13.515 1,-51 2,5 1.511 us sisTis raa DirraaBsrr states. IfewTerk 112 Penoylvaala. Illinois 2.TT2 Kentucky S30 New Jery ......... - .. Tennessee. Wisconsin Ylrrlnia .. Ohio- ITC Maine Iowa Canada MissouriConnecticut... Massechaett. . . 51 .. il 5ew Hamptbl re MicD'rai. IaJiana . . &3 saavas. There la quite aa increase ia th receipts ef catl'a tLia week, asestly, however at Bergen and the down-town aaarkeu. There were fewer Crst-claM droves on sale, though acme of them ranked very ro4. their places were sosse hard lockltf lots of Western acdCasada stctk, neither fit to kill aor te keep. Setne lots cf this poor trash scarcely averaf e4 $40 per bead, or 10c per lb. Good steers wre selhcx at lö16c, and a few cf the best broutht l?c The following are the c.aetatlonr. PremiBBB qnalities, per cwt tlT.OO. Prime, do 16 0016.30 Medium to good qnalltles.percwt U.WKlS.oO Peer do do 10,0012.00 Genera! selling prices do 13 5013,53 erage do 14,25 mix a cows. The dsooand fur right Rood tews Is fair, thoa.h milkmen are not toying freely, aor paying; very high prices. One lot of 12 very rood cows, fresh from tie country, were sold, calves included, at $90 each, but as thecalvr were worth mere than tlO per bead, tbe cows were not extravagantly high for fine milkers. Ordinary cow s sell at ts5t60, and some large handsome cow. ar Lel.l at 100 each. VEAL CALVtS. These sell quickly, but at lower rates, nothing geing over 11c, and good calves selling at 10c. Most sales are at 910c, with a few coarse grass calves at 8c. Tbe general quality of the calves now couiiog la !s good. aaxir ajs laebs Receipts are large, amounting to 17,773 for tbe week. Tbe market bas been variable, stock selllcg well np to Saturday of last week, when 'c was obtained for some fat lots, but en Monday there was a break-down. large arrivals aud an indipoition on the part of butcbers to buy. carried prices down to ,c for good fat lots; one wholesale butcher refused to taie a let at that price, taooch weighing pearly 90 poonda. They Imp-ore 1 a little Tuesday, and one prime lot was held at 7c. Larr.b are plenty, and do not t-ell as well as sLcep. To price per oe J is about the same, vj tte poarxi. Iic.l'i are worth 8 10c, with a dewnwarJ half tbe stock are Iambs. SWISS. Receipts, 10,350, or about as laM werk, but with aa improved packing demand, holders have advanced the prices about c per lb, atd the trade is active few lot remaining casvld over aight. We quote: Livehcjs. per cwt. Prime heavy rtVat'rcornre-J. tll.?5'$12,! Prime lirht do do Inened. per lb. UVS15 New Terk do c SUllfed Il.o7ail.50 UÄ - Ordinary hogs - MEDICAL. Seely's Catarrh Remedy tSyCALL POlt A CIRCULAR DK9CR1EIXG ALL STMrTOMS. SYMPTOMS: The symptoms of Catarrh, as they generally sppear ere at first very slight. Persons find they have a cold that tbey bRave frequent attacks, and are more sensitive t tLe changes of temperature. In this condition, tbe nose may be dry, or a slight discharge, thin acd acrid, afterwards becoming thick and adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, tbe discharges are increased in quantity and changed in quality; tbey are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughed X Tbe secretions are offensive, causing a bad breath; tho voice is thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of tbe Mnell is leitsened or destroyed; deafness frequently Lake place. Another common and important symptom of Catarrh Is, that the person is obliged te clear hia threat in tbe morning of a thick or slimy mucus, which bas fallen down from the head during the night. When this takes place the pereon may be sure that hia disrae la oa its way to tbe args, and should lose no time ia arresting It. The abeve are but few of the many Cstarrh symptoms. A Mitarle riottlwivlll Inst a :nonth--t be used three times a day. Trum Hon. Themas J. Tnrner, Ex-Member of CorercfS rom lllinios, late Speaker of tbe Illinois lipase of Representatives, and Grand Master of A. F., and A. M., of the Stats of Illinois. Parifoar, October 21, 1S63. Dm. t. B. Sbbi.yb Dear Sir: Ia reply to your notic of the l?th inn., I wonld say that I was severely atSicted with Catarrh for years, when I became acqusiated with yoo and bought two bottles of your liquid Catarrh Remedy. Before 1 had nned one bottle 1 waa sennibly improved, and before the second bottle was finished, was completely cared. I can recommend tbe medicine to all afflicted with Catarrh. Respectfully yours. TUOMAS J. "IURSFI. Or. U. II. SEELYE & CO. Sole Paoeaitroas, Chicago, Illinois. AT WHOLESALE ET JOHH D. PARR Cincinnati, 0. VTM. JOHNSON LWtriol, Mich. DA I LT, KKEFER k RUSH Indianapolis. BROWMSG A SLOAN Indianapolis Jf"And for sale by all Druggists. decl3-dIyeod PROFESSIONAL. LUTHER D. WATERMAN, M. D,, Plx'sicimi und Surgeon, LATK Surgeon Thirty-ninth Indiana Volantrrs. OSes - CS Nor.h Peoay!var ia street, half a square curia ef the fcstoC.ce. Can be Uuud there day and sight- Jyi-iadSm SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Washlugtoii City, I i, SB. PAUNESTOCK, late Rsamioer C. S. P!ut s Office. For reference see Circulars. Gen. This. A. Morris, Geo. Jao. Iove aud Gee. J. J. KeynolJs. Jyi?l)-1ii DAN ICS. r. a. w. Avis, wst. w. wooLLaa. Late Teller of PlcUher A Late Cashier First Nattr.cSharpe's Bank. el Bank,Frat.kllo. SASCELO. VACE. WrXLlS S. WEBB, JODE r. BART A. iOEE L. RETTE 4 WltXJAM IIDI1. VIM IV isTivn i a r 11 SI SB RBI 1' IKIllANAPOLIS. I Tal.. rCT a irr iL!. STOCKS, B0ND, GOLD, SILVER, AND ALL Kt5Ii3 OF Covornmcnt Securities, Also, Deal in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. WT. sell oaf SatDraru on Eurepe, la samstd suit at current ratea. . lts received, Comsaerdal paper d'erwaeted, aid all Usin-a appertalaiag te Leg .timate Banking trausctr . We ar special assets for the sale of the SEVEN-THIRTY GOVERNMENT LOAN. These Bends we will fsrnisk te Banks and Bakers at the usual ditcoact Our oüüce ts en the corner ef Walneten street and Virginia avenue, opposite Cdi Fellows' Hall. XV. X. WOOLLEN CeabW. lyWFOR GALE. CHEAP LOT ON VIRGINIA AVENUE. 4 LOT fenced nearly a?l round, with a front ef ftrty feet. Is offered for a few days at a very low price. Only a part of the price a Red wul be required In cash, the remaindsr caa rua in payments tareegh t v. year, laqcire et JOSXr kXAL KSTATE AtiKSCT, aaflttSl S7 last WMhlRftoQ street.

U. S. LOAN.

UNITED STATES 7.30 LOAM! T II I 1st X H i: 11 I K M , $230,000,000. Tiv authority tf tbe Recretary ef the Treasury, Ue aa ercr:ed, tk O nra! ?uticTrt'00 Aser;S fo the Bate Cn'ted Rtstes 8 carttle, c?r So the pahlie the third ser cf Trra-ary N-.t'.barH.g vee ard three-teeth pr crtt. frierest per a-.nrw, t wt s tie 7.3 o Lovisr. 1hcc notes are lv.rd ztitr date of Jalv IS. 146. aaU eri payat-1 thrve year frou that date la ctxr.ory, or arc co&terteb'e at the pLoa of tte beider t-te U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. oM isi:a::i- ho.dm, Thee Rend are i.-w wrth a bandtonte prercitnt, tad axe etempt, aa are a!! tbe (iov rrraett Bonds, fr .'JxTc, tVunii- and Xiici-a: t : atU, vKicX WJ4 irvtn one to ikrt j r cni. jr u n r f ftWf e sste( aoctjrdj-g to tbe rate levied spB ether property. The leterest Is payable semi-anacally by coepoas attached each note, which may be cnt of? aud voM to asy ha:k ew tanker. Tlte Isitrr.et ainounta to at 7.30 per cent. One crtit per titty 11 11 tsiO note. Two cent. $IOO Ton $t.00 Twenty $1000 Our Dollar $3000 2otes of all tue dadm.uaticris uamed will be srw(rAly furnished cpou receipt of scbsoriplloos. The N-ts rf ti.i Tt!rJ Series are preciaely laallar La farm and privilege to tbe S ven-Tblrtle already 1J, except that tbe flftert.rnLt rervrs to ttrf tbe option cf pa-'n: irjteret In tjr.H cuir at 8 per cent., fastead of 7 3-10ths In carTec.-y. 5absci!ers will eedoct tbe laterest In cv.rrncy up to Jaiy I.;h, at tie t'rse when they subscrrbe. Tue deliv-ry cf tLt- u.-u tf iL! third -eries of tie Sevea-TLirlie w;'.l ccni iutr.ee tu tbe let cf Jre, aud wi'.l be ma.lr pron.i,!'.y ani c .tiauocs'y after that date. The si ght change ni.! ia the t vodit in of LbU THIED SXRll-.S efTecis or.Jy tle tunttrr cf iateret. He payment iu gl 1, if made, wili W rqulva'eia to the currency l-tterr'i cf the LigWr ri TL rettini of Fpetie paymci.t, in tie eveat ef which. OT.ly will tie cptlon to pay i:.;retia gold be availed .f. Wih:1 1 5o reduce and rual.ze prices that parebaee biae with ix per cent, iu golJ would be fully equal te those ani with vti lJ tbree-troibe pernt. la CtiTencT. Tb' is The Only Loan in Market Jfjw eOrtd by tie GcTtr:.n;s.t, blJ Itiicperlor aJvacsAtes make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. I.es tbaii Sj230,(0 70 of ie ioan authorised by the last CcEgrm are now cn the taar'aet. Pi is amotu t, at the rate at which it is bving al.-orhJ, w ill all be ubscriied tor wnL-n two rcoi.tt. Un the notes will un doutedly command a preraiazu, a las tn'forxuly been the case cn c!oml tbe (-nlcriptioiis to other lean. la order that cititecF in every tew a and section of the country may b afforded facüitiea fur taking the lean, the National Hauks, Kta:e BanVs ad PrWate Backers throuboat tbe country have trriierallj agred te receive ubsiTlpMoi s a: par. .ubKril-ers will seleet their own agDt. ir whom tbry Lae corCdeore, and who on!y are to be iepo2;b!e fur the liicrry of tbe r.otee for which bey rceite orer. J-cVST COOKE, frsscairnoE Acevt, No. 114 South Thind Street. riilLADKU'ElA. FIRST 5AT10"AL PANK, ClTlZFMt' 5AT105AL BANK, ISDIANAl'uHS J" A t ION AL PANK. fOlkTH NATIONAL HANK, 1NI IANA NATIONAL BANK and ÜRliCIIANTfr NATIJNAL TANK, INDIAN APOUH, INO. nyn-ddewSsa SODA WATER. SODA CT I. A 11 Iii Sc- CO., V aiiuTrtMrera nfhutlled SODA WATER, Are prepared to xupply Saluwns ai.d ReetaarsLU by leaviag tLtlr orders at . 2S5 Easl V;ihIngion Street. Saloocs and Ketarsots in the country will te proa.pt ly supplied by seeding tbeir ordrs as aboe. apm-dim FOR SALE. AT THE NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, . 2Ü F.net Ceorcln Mreet, ItetevecBR lerlitlnn and I'rnncr Ivauln. flrTO or thre' Secwid Hand Top L:pg e, oce Jenty JL LiDdCarria, iiary as good as r.rw. 7i Kv-trni built T"p hngsr, fw, A ',, tte Cettn der, Loutl ?eat FahIona.!e Carr-.Be, with S-ltg'.e To cn back sat. vry trly f r.Shed, ar d other articles I.: my line too tcWva f mention. fr at prices cerrevpor.d.i,c wiiU th ittl.tie o iilerla! jj3l-d:t ß. C. SflATT. A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS, FEMALES. liifallililtr in fori erf Irrexjularilie). Kt inov iiiOI)lructlonh of the .Tloiitlil) Tiiiiih, Iroui U lialcvrr ( iimsc ;ntl Alxij Mitecful ;ih:i Preventative, Ar.i the',!,! sur-" ar;l CKWTAI5 SKRKLTfor 11 thoM aSict't K-coaiplair.t r jfci.ur to tbe aex, whether "married or a rsg.e." Tte-cPlün arj wiLi5 r ew, Vut Lava beta seed by tb Dodors for rrany yr, t t h in I ranee and America, with nepar lel-d crrr. ia every cae; aad he Is nrged by bu t ttoj.tud iacirs wL hmwm ck1 thraa to make the JMIs pubi,c, for tte alleviation cf thoao safferieg frota aty irrtj-iarities wtatrvfr, as well as to prevent an lr.cra cf f.mi'y whre Lealth w.Il cot permit tt- Knle peculiarly utmuj, orthoo eeppoo. lag tjeroei e are cautiod again.t as. tig tleis Pin wh;.c in tLat e :.l.!i'.r.,as tLe proprietor asumes a. repti:j;l;:y .fi.r tb. .bov. linot-ltion. altboaf h ibir m Mnit wonlJ prentry 4rr.t0rh.of to fc.alia. Otherwise tte lills a'e'econir.rad. rail ar.d srpllc:! directions accompany each t-i. 64J.OOO BOXF5I HAVE ISF.ES SOLD IN TWO TKASI Ten thouixTid toxe iat bj la ter, both Ij nyself bl4 act&U. to aU parts f th world, 1 wth answers have been retarsd, ia which lal .ay notbinffUk. tbo abovo Pills bare bn knwn since tb ClENtlt OF MKDICINJtDAWNIÜlTON TUE WOKLU IS REMOVING. UBTRL'CTlUNa AMI hfc.TOKlNU SaTLkklO IT PIUJMCUCH AN5KL, jaieticg the serve and restoring tbs"roy color f ka:th" to the ctek ef the meet dell, cate. rRicgtioorER POX. SIX tCIES trtSM. Fill by all Druggists, and by tte f.lewBg Jolbltg ani Drug Roues, Agents for Indtasapolla. lad.aaa. (Ladies, by seed. eg f I, caa prure tbe Pills, sect confidentially by na.1, ar.d wuhout obtervallon, te aay part of tbe city r country,) attd for ;e by TOMLIN.JN 4 aX, Ni. 1, F.at Wahlcrtee street. STEWART A KCLiiAN, No. 40, East Wash tng tee) street. W. I. HAKITT k CO Sa. U. We.l Waahlrgte street. II. U.f-EX.Nos) nandOT.BaUs'Elock. J. F. SENOl'R, No. I. Eais ouse Plock, acd by daily. KKi:ri:u utsii. Wholesale Druggins, No. T3, South Mertiiaa atr eu G. 8. LACXT.aeneral Traveling Agent far the Wester Itates UT, Dearborn street. Chic aao.Lliiuls. 5. bV None Oeaae aaleae the tea le uned D, 10WX." Jrli-:iyef