Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1861 — Page 3

D

WANTED,

"WAXTS," "FOR SALI," "FOR RBUT," "LOST." SOUND," BOAJUJIHO," Ac. Advertisements coming tinder ih. reading, not exceeding Ave lines, will be in serted one for 15 cento. "CTtTAimO-Cmr ORDKHS M -V. highest market) ww mn, sy UM. V Jn4d2m No. N3 East W hington street. " m 'ANTRD Countv Orden wotrd at the highest ' market rate, hy WW. v. V U1 . ! JU N,: R" whi",on "! I ANTED- vNDISE A desirable mltaw, ! ww SB ' iJtlua Market and New Jersey street--, with a Urge lot. fur trade iu part for hardware, greceries, or boots m shoes, by WM. Y. WILEY, J IdAwlau Real E state Agent. WASTED A small fann. ;ii Marien county, to exchiifefothotiSeirflotnd.nmoe0.y JanldAwlwi Bi Batate Agent, "iMTANTE D Houae and lot, for which would be exaSTasÄfsli Jil4Awli Rrni y -.. u , i it. WANTED Good rentahir town property, fr which bTikhI fiirnL or r.th ..aw I Itrwl mill h :i-pn I r ANTED Good rentable town property, for which rood farms, or eah al xol land will be t-iven. DF.L2KLL A SMITH, jnl Keal Kstate Agents. FOR TRADE OR EXCHANCE. w w - :i JOR Tit A DL Meant saw mill, near Kent station, Newton countv. Indiana, and three miles from the ftP. R. H. For trade for properv in Indianapolis, or Und in Newton or Jasper countiea, I jMWw Real K sue Agent. I JjlOR TRADE A tarn of 28 acn rin luttoim eount . tl-fllJ&pYux"" jantcutw ,nc Real Estate Agent. FOR RENT. FOR RENT A large Uvery stable in the city. DELZi i :. SMITII, janl Keai Estate Agento. OD RKIT Good hnnses in tliflerent locations, frum M to 30 per month. DKLZELL A SM ill 1. 1 Real Estate Acento. FOR SALE. F count; irXn." one of tEClX j in the State thor .nehlv fitted and in a One erain section of country. A bargain can be had in the same. For aale by WM. T. W1LET, janldWhw Real EaUtc Agent, EOR SALUA tine building lot on Pennsylrania street, oppiie the Blml Asylum, with a front of over one tred frot- For sale on easv payments, by WM. T. WILEY. lanlcLfc w a nt Real EsUte Aftnt. FOL SALE A cumfoCale residence on North street, eatt of the Blind . lum ; contains nine rooms, all papered, and cupboards, wardrvhes, etc.; cistern, etc.; stable, carrae house, etc., all complete, by WM. Y. WILEY. jiaiKwim Real Estate Agent, FOR SALE Five deMrab neaste the Court-hot! Washington treet, on easy u Alabama street, op. re, near otrner of , hv WM. Y. WILEY, Real Estate Agent. janldAw: do F OR SALE Several peice of vhnhle real estate on 11 as nnct w street. HEI.r I.L SMITH. nl Ke.il K-t.i"'- A geiito. SPECIAL NOTICES. 11 R. THOYlPM, Female Physician and MM ririan. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. No. 74 North Illinois street, nearly oppoi the Thinl lYeahyterian Church. epCW-dly. CARY'S aiCOH CURE. See advertisement. decl3'S0-dtr. The Great English Remedy! i SIR JAMES CLAUKE'S Celebrated Female Pill! Prepared from a 7' ,';.. of SirJmnet l.irkr, M. P., rhyaician Lttruontinary tot A Jntn. Thin invaiunble medicine is unfailing in the core -r all those painful tnd dangerous diseases to which the female constitatioa in subject. It moderates !1 excess and removes all obstructions, ,nd a speedy cure may be relied ( TO HARRIED L ADIES I It I peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly periods with regularity. Each bottle, price one dollar, bears the Government stamp of Ureal Kritain, to prevent counterfeits. 7"ee PiO Kould met b taken by emaie during Me MOST TÜRKE MOyTIIS nf Pregnaneg, as fAey tire ur ta bring on Miecarriage, but at any other time they are afe. h all eaaes of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, the Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, OT anything h artful u. th roruaittitum Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which shouid be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United Stales and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin k Co.,) Rochester, New York. W B. SI and sLx postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing 50 Pills, by return mail. Sold by all Druggisto everywhere. nov?4'S0-dwly. THE NEW AMERICAN WATCH MADE AT WALTHAM. MASS. In order to meet the requirements of geullemeu who prefer a thinner Watch than those usually made by us, we have lately issued a new style of Watch on the threequarter plate model, especially designed for this purpose. In establishing this new terles it has also been our design to procure a Watch in every way superior to the !est and highest priced products of the most reputable of Knglish and Swis; Watch manufacturers ; and no labor er expense has been spared to this end. m . , , .. ! aad Internal finish, of accurate comnensatHin and adlost- i ment, of matliema!cally just proportions, and of practical results, our new three-quarter plate Watch challenges comparison with any in the world. The following-namrd tlmllrmrn may bc Referred f in Relation to tucie Watches: Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. Me., John G. Saxe, Vermont, N. P. WUlis, New York, Horace Greeley, Cyrus W. field. New York, Paul Morphy, New Orleans, Dr. J. Mariou Sims. Lieut. H. A. Wise, C. S. N Hon. N. P. Banks, Mass., Frank Leslie, Wm. H. Cary, New Tork, Norman Wianl, Wisconsin, Prof. Bartlett, West Point, Col. W. J. Hardee, l 8. A 8. L Prime, D. D-, Wh"t Pi's, Wilson G. Hunt, N. Y., Gen. G. P. Morris, N. Y., Peter Cooper, N. Y. CACTION. As our Watch is nw extensively counterfeited by for-ign manufacturers, we have to inform the public that no Watch is of our production which is unaccompanied by a certificate of gentrrheness, bearing the number of the watch, and igned by our TreaMtrer, R. E. Bobbins, or by our predecessors. Appleton, Tracy k Co. Aa these Watches are for sale by jewelers generally throughout die I'tiion. the Americnu Watch Company do not soHct orders for single watches, i BOBBINS k APPLETON, Wholesale A -cuts. No. 12 Broadway, N. Y. vrXraO-deodJi weow3m- mwf. -W- T3. B3TTGrIi-A.i-sI Sc CO., . 20s EAST U'AHIiTO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Are agents for the sate of the above watches. We have a large variety hi gold and silver cases, direct from the manufactory. Persons thinking 'f providing thenisehes with a time-keeper, should not fail to call and examine them. noT'at-aVidwe.iW-3nns. OaJJm MM.it, L! 0.fK !. I z 9 a t. m 3 -m " PQ eg " s H E i c : s r I z t. 3 X a 5 CO E5 1 at x s ' I 2 - fa a a B S I r r i a s 9 (KM Mi MMMM.Ll O.MMi H.MLMA! HOW to do it. If you wish a fine head of hair, se LYOtr KATHAIKON. Aases aid - V .' A ifilfPAM ""'', popular " Wsy preparat i o n ' Immense k" -IV. ""UP- -verm.de Its st '.Ott T hAlfC sale proves its U removes all dandruff, e'r , prevents the hair from fating out. restores ami pr-serves it, and is delightfully 1 -et fumed. Sold everywhere. DENTISTS. 0. 4 TOHN'S BLOCK, NORTH MERIDIAN STREFT. Indianapolis. aprll-dlyisAwiam!; '00.

W EMIT SKNTINK1,

VI DF.SIV A UM IKY f, ISOI Ota CoiTKtV Ckii: The -eriiu.n an niuncel ly the ReA . Mr S'riiufell'iw . I Churt-h, on the exis-w-ix crisi-i, tlrew ;i hire cinwd tn that rl i fo in S.111..I-1 v omi.'l:lst Thl HVv , . . erentl eiiJlemaii chose tor Ins text tue Änh vre of the 5th chanter of Jeremiuh. shall I not vim: for those tilings -.tith the Ird: shall ,llv be a rented on nch a nation as this ? , Ä . ,. , . ... . . . .. After a feeling aiiu appropriate intnxluction, in which the moid rise to wealth and power of the AmericMi I'liron w eloquently sketched and her rresent condition tleplored, Mr. Strhigiellow dwelt ujku: the judgments of God upon Jt ru-a 'em. Our countrt . as I Nation, had cease I Id ,ook to üuJ- Individuals were punched in the future tor their sinn nitioiw were punishevi here. The corruption th:it hud crept into every .... .. CIM'.P tit J u'TAt iwi 1 1 tu- I 'im in.-'fl tt'-ja . freely commented on. The passions of men hid been aroused by dejipniiifr politicians until those w ho heretofore controlled the people un ;,rrl,at, intimidated and without power to ', , , , r ., control the storm thev lne called up. He ap le), ,,,rty to men of all part.es to forpet their party ties und associations, and to labor now for our common couutrv. The jteople should He tM "'t Wve hat the North bore ill will to the South, and it was time that the minds of our brethren there tvere disabused. The title mijrht yet be stayed; but even if it should not lo. it was the duty of the Christian to cleirh:s skirts of blame by making every cflbrt to allay the excitement. The sermon was listened to with profound attention. It was our intention to give a sketch of the different points, but our space this morning will not admit of it. A few such sermons as this re pood than all the political pan, ph'ets that a million Adams presses could scatter throuuh the land. Twelfth Axmal Report of the Terre Haite and Richmond Kailkoap Company. The twelfth annual report of the President and Directors of the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Company to the stockholders, for the year ending Xovemlier 30th, 1860, has been published. The j President represents the increase in the business : of the road to be quite a much a- was anti'-ipatfl. Tlie Secretary pives the following footings Transpon.itlon of Passengers. ?172,M4 ?A 07 2-2 9.S47 9T 199.:ifr si UJUH on ,l no 515 29 Extra haircace.. .. Express Freights Coal ruited States Mail. Car Mileage.. Gros earnings. Exjienditures. . s?04..9 61 175.21 S 55 Net enrius . . al7,.TMl 55 The President reports the road bed and track to be in perfect condition, and the bridges safe and durable. The rolling stock and equipments have been main? tine I in excellent c mdMuu and at an ec-onomic.il cost of repairs. The company have funtishel within the last six months the sum of $!U.M'I 13 to the F. msviüe and Craw fordsvilie Railroad Company, for the fßUftäß of kling the latter to complete the r exMBlioa to Rockville. A fine brick freight and ticket ollice has been cre. tel at (ireenctstle since the last renort. The President sa vs the omce.-s in charge. j and the employees of the road, hat e been faithful ; and diligent in the discharge of the t duties, and that all die trains hive leen run with the usual regularity without any accident t If rd. si HORRIBLE BniTALITY. About "lie o'clock on Saturday we heird that a woman hail been mur dered bv her husband near the Government build ing, and we went round t' the house to inquire into the facts. We found that the woman was not dead but brutally beat and mangled. The outrage was committed by Dan Br.mnan, who has lieen several times fined for lieating his wife. They resided in an old house in Market street, east of the new postoffice. The sight presented when we entered the ittle, dirty, crowded room, was revolting. On a dirty bed in one corner of the room lay the woman, who had just been brought to by bathing. Her face and head were cut, and swollen to double the ordinary size. It appears! that Rrannan boat her with a boot jaok, and never ceased until bethought life was extinct. He was committed to jail. The extent of the injuries to the woman we could not learn. Ox a Spree. A countryman wandered into the Mayor's office on Saturday, and complained that he had been robbed of bis Watch and a pocket book containing some money and about two hun dred dollars in notes, at a low ilopgery on West street. He had been on a spree and had indulge I freelv in the use of rifle w'.iiskv anddozel around the premises until he wn-s fleeced, but by whom he had no idea. He seemed to blame himself, as he should, and might have said in the language of the song : "In Primrose alley I slept last ni?ht; They ole my wa:ch anl it served me rizht.' A search of the premises by the M-arshal fade I to reveal any of the missing property , and the man went home on tick, while his watch was ticking in some nmnder s pocket, Mi Dill' tiaxette make- its appearance this week in a new dress, ami looks neat and modest as usual. Miss Lizzie never puts en airs herself, nor does she suffer her paper to do so. Now that she has got into her own ofhec her paper wiil be issue! regularly, and we hope to hear that subscriptions are flowing in as fast as the publisher can count the money. The Cavtte is really a valuable family newspajter and should h ive a place at every fireside. ; The Bowse County Honeer has changed hands, Mr. Buckingham retiring and Mr. James Oogen assuming control. We wish the new editor anil proprietor every success in his new enterprise, and we can assure the Democrats of Boone that he is worthy of their patronage. He is a sterling Democrat, and will keep the old flag at the niast-hetd while there is a plank in the ship to stand upon, i He is honest and industrious ((ttalities that should insure success. L Those who haxe the care of children can not watch too closely the indications of worms in the intestines. They are often neglected from the natural repugnance that mothers feel to force nauseous drugs down their children's threats. This difficulty is effectually removed by the use of Dr. John Bull's Vegetable Worm Destroyer. It is as pleasant as candy, and far more efficacious than any sickening drug in the ajsitliecary 's shop. Mator's Coi bt. The woman Hattie Shipley, alia Tansey. whose trial for keeping a house of ill fame was set for Siturday. was non comatibus when the hour arrived. She fled the city, ami took some of her movable furniture with lier. It is hoped they will not return. Mr. Tyner. who was indicted for renting Mrs. Tansey The house, !eggcd for a continuance, and his case will le investigated next Siturday. (tooDs Reti bxi-O from the Soith. Several car loads of goods lutve passed over the Belle fontaine road within the last few days on their return to the Eastern cities from whence they were shipped Smth. There w as a car load in the city yesterday on its way back to Rochester, NewYork, from Nashville. The boxes had never been opened. Our Southern friends ate at least disposed to be honest. Ick From Lake Erie. Seven ear loads of ice arrived last week over the Bellefontaine road, from Cleveland, and w.'s stored away near the Madison Depot. It was clear as crystal nnd in cakes a foot thick. Mr. Butsch and Mr. Pitts are filling their ice houses from the canal above the bend, ami the ice they are getting is ln clear nnd clean. 3T A letter from Mr. F. B. Bailey, fornierlv of this citv. from Hjnitsville, Texas, to a friend, represents the sec ession feeling in that State to lie uncontrollable. He savs it is the people there who are fon-inp the politicians along, and not as we supposed, the politicians who are leading the people. Horse men nuy l e 'n'e-.-.tel in knowing tint De'zell k Smith. Led )'. rnt-. have on their Inioks, for rni, o:ie o. the liest liverv -tallies in the citv. d&w

for the Daily State Sentinel. To m C A. J.

There Is a m tM wh home l on the deep, I'poii its billowy waves she's rocked to sleep: Then, -ofil,. waking from her grand repose. Such beti! -.uns when her white li'ls unclose, - in the diamond dwells, or sapphire bright: With -lis-! i-lies like the shail f night. Her raven tresses in the breeses flow, Ut gently fall upon a breast of snow; Some pearl, gems the ruby lips disclose, When forth a strain of fairy music flows. So sweetly Mending with the ocean's roar Each water ; 'rite, enchanted. nk no more. Thy home, ''ear Ellen, is not on the sea. But from thme eyes there beams a light as free, And briirhth dazzling, ns if caught from shells That lie far 'iown in coral groves and dells; Those radiant orbs are like the purest Jet In diamond radiance most filly set. Thy lily ch 1,-oa. t not the ruby's hue. But snowy v. lateness as if bathed in dew; Thy hand w .s formed to cull the fairest flowers May he wh .-nins it lead thee lo the bowers Vt here love 'er every ill in triumph reigns. And tunes t' heart and voice to heavenly strains. E. L. B. The Day o, Hi miliatiox ano Prayek. The dav set aside by the President for the voice of a united people to ascend in prayer for divine dire tloii in lh; r political affairs, gave very little evidence in this city to the casual observer of differing in any articular from other business days. The stores ai: i banks and offices were all open, ready to catc!: the passing penny, and the throng upon the business streets was as numerous and a etcer as it' the proclamation had never been issued. Then- are few, we presume, who did not oiler a silent prayer that the threitened evils may be averted, but while doing so they were striving to make the pot boil at home and the ends of their income and their expenditures meet. This thing of balancing accounts now -days requires work , and a good deal of humiliation must be done with the hands, and a great deal of praying must be done with the feet. The churches all observed the day and services were had by each denomination. we believe. So far as we heard we could not of course be every where matters w ere decorously conducted, with but one oxception. The Presbyterians and Congregation.! lists had a union prayer meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Tindall is the pastor, a gentleman with all the ambition, but not quite all the genius of his predecessor in i lie same pulpit Kev. Henry Ward Peecher. The Kev. Mr. Tindall thinking that as he wore the c st off shoes of the great Brooklyn divine.it was incumbeut uii him to do gomething, went and "done" it thereby getting up a very pretty Httls clerical muss, which, has caused considerable t .Ik on the streets, ami quite edipscd for a monieii' the brilliant movement of Major Anderson. The meeting being in Mr. Tindall s church, he opened the erercisej by stating that the slavery question hat' brought the country to its present condition a ondition that require ! the prayers of Hod's peop'e. He was oppose I to slavery, and he proceeded to re id the opinions of a great many writers to prove that Christianity was at war with slavery, and t it the progress of the first must inevitable 'e nl to the extinction of the last. He diil not say tli it he would take the bible in one hand und the word in the other and wit;c out the institution. In: he strongly hinted that such would be the duty at the faithful followers of the meek and low ly Saviour of men. Kev. Mr. B eienson rcpliel mildly and firmly t this uncalled for tirade of the Indianapolis Mahomet. Mr. Stevenson said he thought the meeting wa appointed for humiliation and prayer, ami nt to discuss the slavery blM. He defended the Christian men and womn of the South, and appealed to facts in history to show that the pravors of the sla vehohling States must have been an-were 1 in rev dutionary times. Mr. Ketchnm stepjied in between the clerical disputants, and talked Abolitionism very mildly and very softly, as he always does. Like an ass letween two bundles of hay, he nibbled a little at each, but it was plain to be seen that his sympathies were w i:!i the first speaker. Rev. Mr. Hyde thought it necessary, like a shrewd politician, that he should be place 1 right on the rocord. and he rose to t that he t posed to slavery. He did not say much else, and it was only his manner of delivering himself that made his short speech at all remarkable. Mr. Tindall, when Mr. Hyde sat down, abruptly closed the discussion. With his o-xn he had three abolition speeches to one conservative, ami thinking he was ahead he resolved to keep so. He gave out iTivmn, ami the prayer meeting be gun. The Rev. Mr. Tindall ha supceede 1 in making himself uotor ous by his ill judged and ill-man neretl proceeii.ng. ami that is all he wanted to do. If to succeed in an object is an evidence of grc.it ness, Mr. Tii. lall is a very great man. For the Dally State Sentinel. The 'etmr and her Twelve Children. January, t'ie Alpha of the year, comes spinning his colli wool for the mountains and mead ows. a fit covering for the earth, so that the eyes of the young yeir may re-t on its spotless puritv. February comes next. He differs but little from his elder brother January. Then March reaches down his sti ng arms and shouts a hoarse w el come to his eldest sister, smiling April. She comes her sweet face crowned with Fimbeains and swathed in clouds, but fickle as her fcx the sunbeams often turn to clouds ami her smiles to tears. Then conies the timid May. and iu her quiet way. w rks wonders. She plant - her green feet on the mountains and covers the solid nia sonry of the hills w ith her blossoms of white and purple Hei soft fingers shall heal, with green ligaments and fragrant dews, the wound which the fierce buttle of winter has left on earth; and through her ,-weet sunshine ami pleasant showers, God shall spe ik to His children of the seed time ami härtest. Then comes June, first born and fairest child of summer. The earth stands up in the new gnu drapery of sprin to await her advent. And upon the mountains ami down in the valley, her biography shall be written iu bios soms of red, white, and purple, long after her bright locks have lain on the heart of July. August comes up from the tropics with slow and stately t:e id, to cool his fiery heart with night draughts of the south wind. The green earth grows very calm as he winds his hot arms about it ; a low hymn rocks the summer to its death. Hae you any of its hours with a golden " we'l done?" Are you quite as ready to meet life's Septcmlier as the summer is to meet hers! Each hour has brought its miss; in, w hether it found you in your quiet homes or amid the gaieties of some fashionable watering place. But rcmeml er as each day says to its twilight farewell, to )uu it bears into the "white calm" of eternity the -igh and suK?rscription you have left there. September comes winding her necklace of golden mist bout the mountains und stringing her jewels al ng the hedges and hollow s, tread ing with balmy feet the green path over which summer pa -ed smiling to her death. And so Cod's love .tpoiiiteth the seasons; glorious in he iuty am'. 1. den w ith gifts they w alk by us. Oc tolier, the great prophet, comes in his crimson garments like anotner Jeremiah pouring his deep lamentations through the forest ami fields, selling out the year's destiny in mounting and sighs it in the evening w inds. Alas! for the glory that shall depart, for the earth must put off the garments of life for the w inding sheet of de alt. The tree houglis dip d iwnward w ith their fruitage of gold and purple and their hands break to us the "great feist of the year." All these have a message and a minist. y to the hetrt of those who will re ceive them. Witnesses sent ,,f God. the months come back w ith us face to face, though thev haveno pulse that beat in union with the gre tt iron heart of the city, though their voices lie not heard amid the roar of iLs hot, jarring life; still out under the shadow of the great rocks by the side of sw eet voico 1 brooks.and in all ijuiet places we shall find the lessons of the (treat High Priest of nature. There, under the green trees, we seem sometimes to catch glimpses of the purple mountain on whose hight the "White City" sits in her serene ethered heiuty. and we feel someof themcuiing of those words. "There shall be no night there." no night of the soul as well as of the nutwanl ; life. (ol s, u t,, mir souls a new bantimal of ! quiet, and we learn well life's IkM, truest, deep est lesson, while there. Notembei . like a grayheided nun. next comes to us sad. dim and cold, with her wild bight winds und hing rains, she mourns the glory that nas tiepartetl let she has e; sweet, smile sometimes in the ni'ddle of the dav. and her breezes laiiLh with the Golden Hod nloti" the hedges and the bri,h, snvle lights , the crimson clusters wn eh sfll e.mg lovingly to the m:.ple branches. 'Iben there are the long evenings when von ran set I e;'ore the clowiii" crate and dre.ms,,.h;.or.fu,s-keM,rve'",N;,,5. The,'

comes Thanksgiving; God, the father, having placed its golden sheaf into thy pale hand, November. December, the white Omega of the year! Bare ami cold becomes to walk the eirth; lifting up his awful voice in that greit lamenta tion with which the yeir goes down to the dead. It is a very sad thought that all the sweetness of spring, the heiuty of summer ami the poetry of autumn must end in a wail and a dirge; just as all the youth, heiuty and poetry of life must end in death. Yet the "Life is beyond," just as the morning follows the night and the new year follows the old. The golden threads wind und tighten through all the woof of our humanity. Christmas, the greit birth day of "good will to man." shot. its warmth and glory over the cold gloom of Dei-ember; so our hearts may sing hopefully through the storms that may come. "Oh the sweetest stars are made to pass Over the face of the darkest niht." Sallik. Editorial Notices. We arc indebted to our brethren of the press for complimentary notices of our paper, occasioned by its appearance in a new dress on New Year's day. We extract a few as evidence of our appreciation of tlreir kind words: Indiana Statk Sf.xti.nel Our contemporary, the Indianapolis Sentinel, appears in an entire new typographical dress, presenting a most beautiful apieatancc. The Sentinel is conducted with great ability, and deserves the patronage of the Democratic party. By the way, the Daily will lie sent during the Legislative session for one dollar. New Albany ledger. The State Sentinel comes to us in newdress and greatly improved in appearance. It is one of the best papers, iu the State. Jackson In ion. The Indianapolis Sentinel has made its appeirance in a new and handsome dress. The Sentinel is an able nnd conservative paper, and dcaerves well of the Democracy. Yincennes Sun. The State Sentinel comes to us to-day in a new dress. It is now the handsomest paper in the State. Goshen Democrat. The State Sextinll. This excellent Demo cratic journal, published at Indianapolis, comes to us in an entire new dress. It is about the neatest looking paper published in the State, and its enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Bingham k Doughty, have our sincere wishes for their complete success through and many years to come. Terre Haute Journal. The State Sextixel. The State Sentinel ap peared on New Years in a new dress. It is now one of the very neatest papers in the West, and it is not behind in matters of new s, lis proprietors are energetic and enterprising men. and deserve the confidence of the people of the State. Those who tie-ire a paper from the Capital of the State cm not do better than to send for the Sentinel. Amlt ;-.soi Standard.

"No Compromise. The New Orleans Delta, of the 3d, thus treats t ie propositions for concessions and compromises'. There was a time w hen compromise might have kept the Union together. There was a time when concession to the demands of the South would have preserved the Confederacy. But opportuni ties, once suffered to set in the waters of the past, seldom rise again in the moming sky of the fu ture. The day of compromise passed away with the sei7.ure of California by the North, and the expulsion of the South from the Territories. The day of concession passed away with the cleCion of Lincoln to the Presidency. Neither the one nor the other can ever return. Once it was the desire of the South to save the Union, while pre sol ving her rights. Now it i, the determination of the S nah to preserve her rights by getting rid 01 the I num. It is foolish to talk of compromises now; it is idle to talk of concess'oiis. We ask no favors of the North. We are no longer supplicants at the fbotatOol of Federal ixiwer. The South is resolved to assert her rights through the assertion of the sovereignty of the States: not to seek them from the grace of BVOn enemies, or be ne ith the fragile guarantees of fraudulent compromises and abortive constitutions The value of this Union has been calculated; and the calcu lation has demonstrated that the only safety for the South is to be found in secession, and that her material interests, her aggrandizement, her development , can be secured only by independence of the North. COMMERCIAL. by musmubc Cincinnati Ylarkel. OsciNx.vn, Saturday, January 5. Flottr in good demand, with sales of '2,000 Ma, at $4 7." for superfine. Whisky declined to W,c, and i. dull. Wheat unchanged: prime o-d and white i 1 (:; " 1 08. Oats advanced to 2Sc. and in good denial, ' . Barley aud corn unchanged. Hogs 'iJVrf.'ifie. higher and in active demand: market closing at e, i, 25: receipts light. Provisions buoyant ami all articles are higher; holders are asking a further advance. MfrtlsTsWfeBY TELr.URAim. New York .tlarket. Nr'v York, Saturday, January 5. Flour opened quiet and closed rather heavy, with only a very mislerate demand for export and home consumption; sales of 9,300 arts, at 95 30i. 40 for State; 3 50?.5 63 for extra State; V, 3CI ." 40 for superfine Western: s' ÖÖ S.G for common to medium extra Western 5 SO " 92 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio: market closing with holder. a little more di-posed to realize, and in some instances at a slight concession from our quotations. Whi-ky in good request, without material change in price-: sales of 3Ö0 brK at 19' , BsfSfC Wheat is a slimle tinner, w li.le transactions are c uly to a vers moderate extent: - hi; -m i - are holding bark: Chicago suriiu; is nominal at $1 1 24: sales of 6.200 bush. North-western club at 1 20: afi.OOO bush, handsome Milwaukee club at $ 1 30: 2,230 bn-h. winter red Western at !1 .1.". 1 3S. and 4.000 bush, white Western at 1 '. Rye quiet at T5(:78c. Coru opemsl quiet and steady and rloed heavy and declining-, sales of 04.000 hush, at TU 71c. for mixed Western in store and 71 " 72c. delivered; market closing at the inside quotations; "2c for handsome now white Southern. Pork tinner, with moderate demand: sales of 9ö0 brls. at tl6 .TTilG 50 for mess, and ?H 501.12 50 for prime. Beef dull and unchanged; sales of 100 btls. at t IS i I for country prime; $5 75 0 25 for country mess; fu ,, n for repacked mess; 910 .".o . 1 1 fyr extra mess. Cut meats dull and firmly held; sale of 100 packages at 5',c. for shoulders and sc. for hams. Ilress,.,i i,frs firm at 6", 'l 7 1 ,c. for corn feci; live hogs firmer at5J'ä,6c. Bacon dull; sales of MB I rls. Baltimore short ribbed middles at 9'4e.: 200 boxes sh rt ribbed middles, deliverable at Baltimore, at 9c. Ii.nl H-arce and firm: sales of 230 brls. at 10'4 ilOJjC. for prime Western. rxv York t attle Market. Makkey Day, Wednesday, January 2, Total receipts of cattle of all kinds, for the week:

Sheep A Beeves. Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine. Total. 2.H17 121 äfn 6.912 12.010 Uvst week 2,754 86 25S 9,307 12,511 Corrvspon'g week last year 3,6si 62 328 S.30S 10.709 Average Xo. per week last ycar.4,344 140 763 9.938 6,160 sr.r.vrs.

The first market day of the new year opens with a small offering, which is not equal in quality to those of the last two or three weeks. There was a good degree of activity, and a few extra fine steers sold at 910 60 per cwt; but the general run or stock brought but little if any more money than the same graites sohl at lat week, and we do not change our quotations. The abundance of poultry and other iresi-ed nieats may account for the little effect upon prices, resulting from the moderate receipts of the present weea. n e quote : Br.ir CATTI.K. Premium qualities... Prime qualities Good do .... . Fair do Poorest do Oeneral selling prices Average do .per etrk. do . do . . do . . do . do do . none. 99 to oo . 7 304, 8 no . 6 UO 7 0 . 5 50 " . . . S 00, 9 00 . S 23... cows AJtn CALvrs Ilave hewn in gm! moderate demand during the week at our quotations; Rest qualities per head 935 n .V) Hood do do 30? 40 Fair do do 30 a. 53 Common do do 2-Va,45 VBALM Have been in better demand during the past week at our last ngures. vte quote: lo I and extra qualities per lh 6 "7 rt-. littler qualities do 3 5', cts. snrr.r asd lambs. There has been no material change in prices during the week : nsreipts have len unusually light and the market ts nrm at tue close, wun stock well sold out. We quote: Sheep, per head 92 30. 3 73, 4 756 OS Lambs. do 2 23, 3 50, 4 00 i 30 8WIXK. The market is finner at an advance, w ith prices favoring tne m-iier. uur quotations are lor Live Hog. Dressed. VV43W 1 S7A Heaw prime corn fed. Light do Heaw still fed a.'no1. ',".. PLUMBING, CAS FITTINC,&C. PLUMBING, GAS ANO STEAM FITTING, Weare Prepared toFnrnish and pat up m w "- a .w - - a GAS ' PJ TUBING, STEAM rTTTUIQ, IHT WATER AI'ARATI S, Baths. Water Closets. IMmi.s .,f everv description, such as Bull Heads, letter A', (a new kind, never before offered in this market.) Smart's Patent. Curtis' Patent. Kaseett's Patent, and four different I'atent j Pumps by W. B. Dotigias : any or all of which ran be toiind al no other establishment in this city. Sheet lad, U-ad Hie. Tinned Copl(er Pipe, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Ac, Arc . as cheap as the cheapest. Warranted to give satisfartfon. Tie llace. Masonic Hall, No. 85 West Washington strei t, Indianapolis, Indiana. f' '.24 'HO-dAwly. RAMSAY AHANNINii. LEGAL. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that en or after the first day of January next, the undersigned will sell at private sale, by order of the Cor.rt of Common Pleas of Marion county,' Indiana, the following pan of the real estate of Henry Avels ileceassl. with lot No. ;s in Mock No. 111. in McCarty's Addition i.. tl . . jtv I liiiiatiaMlis. exreja 80 feet of the eat from of said t. " """"ing back west 80 feet to the full width of the fr'"". ' ''" following terms, t..- it..,t n.a les. n, , ffiiTn ÄÄ-?, Ä Ä frun d.v isil.-. ifc-frtrr.1 , omem. t.. I s,,uiv. i.y !"" I purchaser w.ih good ireehold secanty, Iwarlng ta""'' anJ wintsal fsJhf Iran rsmalisn or TSl ' ' MARGARET AVKfs, Executrix.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Thk Amaiaamayiox or Lasocac.f.s. There is a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifying "for the head." is now becoming popularized in connection with Mr. Spalding's great Head n-he remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, and the word Cephalic will become as common as Electrotype and luaDy others whose distinction as foreign words has been wom away by common usage until they seem "native and to the manor bom." hardly Realized. He 'ad 'n 'orrible 'esdacbe this hafternoon, hand 1 stepped into l lie haio:h-iiries and says hi to the man, "Can you hease me of an 'eadache'" "Does it hache 'ard," says "e. "Hexceedingly," says hi, hand upon that 'egave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pn me 'onor it cured me o quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad an 'eadache. Mr. adache is the favorite sign by w Inch nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and iewed it! this light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention, till to late to be remedied; and its indications should never lie neglected. Headaches may be classified under two names, vie Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headac'ie is exceedingly common, and it is the precursor of a gieat variety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous fonn, it is sympathetic of dise of the stomach constituting diet hetuhiehe, of hepatic disease, constituting bilitm hrmlavlir, of wonn, constipation and other disorders of the bowels, is well as renal aud uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are vera- frequently attended with Headaches; Amends and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of nereus headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of apparently souni health ami prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper, lo most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting: under this class may also be named Xeuragia. For the treatment of either class of Headache .the Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in S few minutes, and by this subtle power eradicating the diseases of which headache is the unerring index. BainuKY. Mis-ais wants you to tend her a box of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills bnt I'm thinking that's not just it naithcr, but perhaps ye'll be afther knowing what it is. Te see she's nigh dead and gone w ith the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relieved her before. Druggist. You mut mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. Eridgtt. Och! sure now and you've sed it, here's the qttsrther, and give me the 1111s and don't be all day about it aitber. Constipation or Cosflvcness. No one of the -'many ills fie-h is heir to" is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much neglected as Cstiveness. Often originating in rsrelesMicss or sedentary habits, it is regarded as a : light disonier of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion to many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which co-tiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheumati-ni, Foul IJreat'i, Piles nnd others of I ke nature, while a long train of frightful !i-ease. such a ; Malignant Fevers, Abcesses. Dysent.try, Diarrhea. Dys- : -psia. Apoplexy. Epilepsy. 1'aralysi-. lly-'erin. Hypo-hoiidria-is. Melancholy arid Insanity, first imlk-ale their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not tmfrequently the diseases n lined originate in Constipation, but take on an in lejieiidcnt existence unless the cause i eradicated in an early stsr. From all these considerations it follows that the disorder should receive immediate nttention whenever it occur, are! no i.i r-"ii shoul I n -- lect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the fir-t appt arnnce of thc'complaint, as their timely use will ex)el the in-idu-ous approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Real itl -.sino. Physician. Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache? .1-. Jonts. Gone, Doctor, all gene! the pill you sent OtSTOi me In just twenty minute, ami I wih you would send more so that I can have than handy. Physician. A'oti can get thein at nny Druggists. Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, mid I rect mmeml them in all cas- ! Headache. ! . Jone. I shall send for a box directly, and -hall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real btetwiiig. TwrNTY Millions or Doi.labs Saved. Mr. Spalditi- lias sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated ITepnred Glue, and it is estimated that each Mottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furniture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total lots bv thia valuable invention. Having made this Glue, a houseliolu word, he now proposes yo do tne world still greater service by curing alt the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they are as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish aw"ay like snow in July. - Fact woani Kmiwixo. Spalding's Cephalic P-IUs are a certain cure for Sick Headache, Billions Headache, Nervous Headache, Coatfreners stid General Debility. Jry- Oer evcitement. and the mental care and anxiety iueident tu close attention to business or study . ate among the numerous causes of nervous headache. The disordered state of mind and body incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal blow to all ener.jy and ambition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of ihe Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear. It quiets the overtasked brain and soothes the strained and Jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which alj ways accompanies and aggravates the disordered con dition of the brain. GbVay Distovkby. Among the most important of all the great medical di-coveries of tbi- age may be considered the system of vaccination for the protection from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pills for the relief of Headache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of fevers, either of which Is a sure specific, whose benefits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. Did rati ever have the Sick Headache? Do Ton remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and the disgust at the sight of food. How totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Cephalic 1111s would have relieved you from all the suffering which you then experienced. For thi and other purposes you should always have a box of them M hand to use as occasion required.

Nervous Headache

By the use of the-e Pills the periodic attacks of AVrroii nrSicl ffradttchr may be prevented; and if taken at the Commencement of an at lack immedia'e relief from pain and sickness will lie obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nau-ea aud Headache to which females are .u sula)rt. Tliey act geutly ujioii the bowels removiligCostjvencs. For l.i'erary Men, Student, la-lirate Females, ami all rx-rsoiis of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving the appetite, giv ing tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC HUM are the result of long investigation and carefully ondncteil experiment-, having been In ns. many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a va-t amount of pain and ulfering fron Headache, whether originating in the nervous system m from a deranged täte of the toniach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, ami may lie taken at all times with perfect safety w ithotit making any change of diet, ami the absence of any di-n-r .- -hie taste render- it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF ' UNTERER ITS 1 The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each box Sold by Ilruggi-ts and all other Dealer- in Medicine-. A box will Ive -s by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the P It I C E , 2A C E NTS. All orvb rs should be addressed lo 00R C spm.ihno. 4S C der Straft. New- York.

NEWSPAPERS.

I ä. II I V CET A YEAR. SEE CLUB PRICES FOR WEEKLY ! ! IAD MPECIAIi TEIII U9 HE WORLD, AN WDK PENDENT DAILY AND WEEKLY TM JSK ..fr0.fjL CMMCVlmä Tiojr AND FAMILY RKADIX. THE Wor.l.DIS A3 IMPERIAL QUARTO JOURNAL, published in the city of New Tork, aiming to be, in respect to all objects which truly belong to the province of a secular journal, THE FIRST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA. Net assuming or seeking to be a preacher of reHgiouJ doctrine, but recogtiizing in II its judgments on the practical affairs of life, the authority and efficacy of CHRISTMAS PRIYCIPLE ASD CHRISTMAS TRCTHS. ALL THE IST E "W S WILL BL FOUND IN ITS COLUMNS, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN ACTIVITY. Pol i t seal , Agr irii! t u ral , Scientific, Coin mere ial, AS W ELL AS Ml Literature, Science and Art. In all that concerns mental and moral progre-s and culture. it will be the first and foremost. Religious and ed ucational topic- and news, therefore, will receive special attention, and aNo all New PaMicatioiis, Inventions, Discoveues, and Works of Art. The foreign unit Domelic Correspondence Of THE Wtlltl.D is uncqualed; not from the North alone, but from the South. East, and West. In every State it has a regular paid correspondent, always a resident of character und position. In Great Britain, France. Germany. Italy, Turkey, Syria, China. Japan. South America, and I. we have paid resident corrtasondent-. A correspondent travels with Garibaldi's army. TUE MASSACKE IX SYRIA AA'as first predicted and first announced in the columns of THE WOHLD, by vjuit mnn i mint Esro!tDnMTo. 1 3XT IJPOILITIGS, THE WORLD will be independent, but never neutral. never lending itself to party service, but helping the good and exposing the bad in nil parties. National, on tbe side of the I. lion, the Constitution, and the Laws, and upholding also Lie " Doctrine of the Father?." To the Capitalist, the Merchant, the Mechanic, the Farmer, no pap.-r offers such inducements and interest. For each department it lias a special editor Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific. Literan , MMm, etc., etc. ami so reflects in its columns the last and liest results of the life and work of the world. To the Farmer, its PROVISION AND MARKET REPORTS .ione are w orth the price of the paper. Weekly Edition. This, as well as the SEMI-WEEKLY, will contain II the daily matter of the most importance to the country at large. Special attention is paid to the Agricultural, Horticultural, and Mechanical departments. Its Provision, Cattle, and other Market Reports are prepared with the greatest care. Hire fi a year. A NEW STORY. In tbe first week in January we shall begin the publication of a Story of American Life, written expressly for THE WORLD, entitled, THK TOWER HOI E. This tale one of peculiar and novel character, and absorbing interest. It contains humor, pathos, and a practical knowledge of LIFE DOTH IN CITY AND COUNTRY In a very extraordinary degree. The scene is laid partly In the country, where it will trace the rural experience of an American country lad, partly In the city, where the hero will lead to the portrayal of the city virtues, vices, and characteristic trait panics, flu-h time-, -aim- .in I scoundrels, nobs and snobs, and so forth. This tale is not one of those hastily written productions which are furnished week by week, as occasion serves, to "story papers," but a work which was projected and partly completed tome time ago, by a literary gentleman of acknowh-dged talent, and which has lain a year or more ripening in his portfolio. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. Four copies to one address. 15: ten copies do., 10; twenty-fiv e copies do.. An extra copy will be sent to I eveiy person forming a club of twenty -five ? and for a I club of f fly AA'eekly subscribers, a copy of the Daily will be sent for one year. Clergvmen can receive the Weekly, single copy, at SI a year. The Semi-Weekly World Will he published every Tuesday and Friday, and will embrace all the more important matter of the dailv editions, with Hi- LATEST MARKETS. No semi -weekly in this country will compare with it in range of topic and variety of information. It is pre-eminently valuable as a F A AI I I.Y X KWSP A P B K . Truss tM a year: two copies (.. one addre-s, ,-, ; five copies do.. $11 : ten copies do.. 2.1. THE DAILY WORLD has already, iu the few mouths of il citence. had a uc unknown in the history of journalism. Its circulation Is e.jiial to that of the old established dailies. A NEW TKX CYLINDER PRESS Printing 2il.tKn an hour, ha jn-t been built to accommodate its great circulation. It i- a larger -beet than anv of the ather TWO CENT DAILIES In paper, type, size, appearance, and range of information, it surpass,-, anv joumr.l ever issued from the American press. Price TWO CENTS. Special Terms for Daily World: Trass rsa Asm v To all -utrVribing before Januarv 1 ISUT, P0VR DOLLARS a year. On and after that date". Six Dollsr a year: Tliree IVdl r for -ix months. Addre-s WORLD,"

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RAMTASC0P1C

f IJ'HESE CELEBRATED SPEfTACLES, NOW SO GENERALLY USED AND APPRO A" KD. ABE THE MOST X perfect assistance to defective vision before the public. The Lenses are ground in the Cboosts Ckmrem Mrrtr form which is iu accordance with the philosophy of nature being tbe form of the Letts . the Bye ; their perfect 1; polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact Spherical Figure, admirably adapt them to ths tTru of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to tbe eye. aud producing a clear and distinct image of the otfect aa in the natural healthy sight avoiding the glimmering wavering dizxioetw of the head, ami other unpleasant seusauotw often experienced in "the use of ordinary glasses and enabling the wearer to prosecute minute and critical eye labor, eit .er by day or candle light, with ease, comfort nod satisfaction. Olficc 20. East Wusliins:tOD Street. Indianapolis. Indiana. JÖSend for a Circular containing full particulars, list of prices, etc., and directions for insuring a perfect fit, and have them sent bv mail. Address. asITI ihm I . W. TtOM.-. Optician. Indianapolis, Indiana.

LAW BOOKS. NEW AND V A LI ABLE WORK FOR LAWYERS, JUSTICES OF THF. PEACE, And all Conjucted tcith the Judicial Administration of . tiorernment. Of the State of Indiana, CONTAINING THE REVISED STATUTES OF 1S5I. with the amendments thereto, and the subsequent legislation, with notes and references to judicial decisions. r.unr.D sr JAMES GAVIN AND OSCAR B. HORD. A'olume 1, Published by BnGHAAl A DOIGHTY, INDIANAPOLIS. Judge David Ir Donald, one of the most eminent lawyers of the State, volunteered the following recommendation of the work: Stayytks or Indiana, by Gavis k Hoed. Some months ago, tbe above named gentlemen issued proposals for publishing, in two volumes octavo of some 00 pages each, all the statutes of the State passed since 1H51. with annotations. The first volume of tbe work is now published; and the manner of its execution, both mechanically and editorially, deserves the thanks of the profession. The imperfect manner of publishing our statutes under State authority, has always been a source of great inconvenience to the Indiana Lawyer. The revision of 18Ö2. as well as the statutes pa--od sir)ce that year, mtcht almost as well have been published without any index. I p to tins time the lawyer has constantly been under tbe necessity of turning over, leaf by leaf, the volumes of our . statutes to find any particuLir enactment. And every one knows how annoying and provoking th:s . especially iu the hurry of business as in onr Conrts. Happily fer the orofe-Moii, the publication under consideration protatHes a j better state of things in the future. The tir.-t volume of Messrs. Gavin k llord's work contains art excellent and t cu;nuus indcN. which to every practicng lawyer in the State is it. elf worth the money which tbe volume rtwtS. The limn- under review contains another excelb uee. All its pages :ir,. uppliedwith valuable marginal inen -. so that glaoce at the marin is ullio-eiit to appri.-e the reader of the con; -u id the pace. Another matter of ir at ;nisortance to the lawy er in this volume is a g. isl ci lb c' .on of the subjects of all legislarlon since 1VS1. Herei"bre. the lawyer in examjiing ar legislation on any pivm -utject !ia 1 t;ru to find what w as relevant to it in ihe Revhi'-n ol 161, sad then to turn over the pag'-s of the volume of suh.-e .:nv Statutes, to ; sec h' w far recent lep-lation may have rcpcal- d .-r modi- ' fied th" provi-ious contained in that BcYlstnT. and i YSSJ then i.v woiil.'. ol'i-n f. ! 'V".:lt whether mm bail foui.d all the legislation in the .-tilde.-; of Ids iuouirv. Mc-srs. liavin and Herd hate relieved us of all this trouble and doubt. They have collected together in consecutive pages of al! the stu'iite: in.nl.' s.ti.-e l'.'l, n the -'.;' Tim-, on pagi.. 3"st u- :,TT of their t'rst vulume they hav , .,!! .'..lai.'-!.- i.. w ;i. . hn-i i,1 and wife, including the ac; of ls."2 and three acts of ' -'. Aud they h Ave followed the same mode of co1. . ;.'., in appropriate consecutive pages, in regard to alt otfc : topics of legislation. A still more valuable feature are the copious aud accu rate notes contained in the volume in question. This aoIitme includes the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of Indiana, aisl several important acts of A'irginia and statutes of Congress, and a large portion of our own statutes now in force. The numerous decisions of the Courts on the various pp. :si..ns i..ntain-l in these Constitutions and statutes are found at i!ie bottom of the appropriate pages, in the form of neat, brief and accurate notes and relcrences. Messrs. .a m A ll.nl seem to nave performed thi p.-.rt of their work exceedingly well. It must j have cost them much care and labor. By it they have greatly lessened the labor of the practising lawyer, and 1 have- web merited his grateful approval. In every respect the volume under review is highly ered- j table to Ihe ditligcnce, accuracy, talents and Ihe taste o Its editor. as well as to the mechanical skill and neatness of its publisher.-, and it must raise the just expectation of the profession, as to the value or tue second volume, wlitcn we understand will be forthcoming in a few months, and which will contain the code of pleading and practice of 185, with subsequent amendments and otle - r .' Without any concert with the editors or publishers f the volume in question, the writer of this article has been in duced to compose and pnbli-b thi little review of the bo..k. solely because he believes the editors and publishers deserve high commendation for their performance. He, therefore, deems it but Just to them, without being solicited to it by any one, to publish this notice of the book, over bis own Dröper name. DAVID McDONALD. Indianapolis, November 1, If-titl. The first volume is now ready and being delivered to subscribers. PRICE 4 50. It is for sale by BINGHAM DOUGHTY. Indianapolis. 80.000 Copies llnadv Sold. ASW Counsflor in Dim Mine . BY FRANK CROSBY, Of the Philadelphia Bar. It Telia Yon How to draw up the Partnership Paperand gives geuer.il fonn- for agreements of all kinds. Bills of Sale, Leases and Petitions. It Teil You How to draw up Bonda BStd Mortgages. Affidavits, power-! of Attorney, Notes and Bills of Exchange, Receipt, and Release-. It Tells Von Tin- Laws of ihe C dl.-crion of Debls. with the Statutes of Limitation, and amount and kind of property Exempt from Execution iu every State. It Xolls Von How t'. make an Assignment properly, with forms for Composition with Creditors, ami the Insolvent Laws of every State. It Tells Von The legal r hi tion existing between Guardian and Ward, Master aud Apprentice, and Landlord ami Tenant. It Tells You What coi, stiiutos Libel and slander, and the Law as to the Marriage Dm er, the AVife's Right In Property, liivorce and Alimony. It Tells YOU Tin liw for Mechanics' Lien, in every State, and the natura Illation Laws of this couutry, end how to comply w ith the same. It Tells You The Law concerning IVnsions, and how to obtain one. and the Pre-Kmption Laws to Public Lands. It Tells Yon The Law of Patents, with mode of procedure in obtaining one. with Interference.. Assignments and Table of Fees. It Tells YOn How to make a Will, and bow to Administer on an Estate, with the law and the requirements thereof in everv Stale. It Tells You The meaning f Law Terms in general ne. and explains to you the legislative, and Judicial Powers of both the j General and State Government,. It Tells OU How to keep out of Law. bv showini bow to do your business legally, thus saving a vast amount of property . and vexatious litigation, by its timely consulfation. Single copies will lie sent by mail, postage paid, to every Fanner, every Mechanic, every man of Business, and everybody in every State, on receipt of SI, or in law style of t'liioing nt VI Jo. $1.000 W2. EAR CAN HE MADE BY FNTFR'R1SING men every where, in selling the above work, as our inducements to all such are very liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or address .MMN E I UTTER. Publisher, no-21-w3m No. 617 Sausotn st., Philadelphia, Ia. MEDICAL. I Hire lgh. i ijit. Itnisrsrmh. Jutlneni, any irriUitiim or .riitmm of the Thront. K, I irrt the llicliny i'-tugh in 'imtHtiij ti')n. KroHctitit. .tl-.,.-t unit t'.it irrh. dear and girr strength to the roice of PI'liLH ' SPEAKERS and FEW ARE AWARE OP THE IMPORTANCE OF checking a Cough or -Common CM" in iu first stage-, that which iu the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected. on attack- the long "Brown' Bronchial Tmches," containing demulcent allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation.

BROWN S j "Tliat trouble in my Throat, (for wnlrh the "Tr's-hes" nre , -s ihe having T KOI' II I'M. mad- BST afseti a mere whist x-rer " N P. WILLIS. BROWN'S 1 "I reomiuieud their ue to --Pi kij SrrAsr.Bs." REV. K. H. CHAPW TRIM III'.M, - Have proved . for Hoarseness." BROWN'S REV. HENRT WARD RE ECHEM. 'Almost m-taiit relief in the d i stress -TROCMII'.S. Ing labor of hreating peoillart thina." REA'. A.C. EOOLESTl IN. BROWN'S "Contain ii opium fr anything Injuriou' DR. . A. HAYES. TIUM III S. Chemist. I I "A simple and pleasant eoiubinatbm BROWN'S for Cough. Ac." DR. t. F BIGEUm. R..ston. TBtSCHES, "Beneficial In Bronchitis." IK J. F. W. LANE. Boston. BROWN'S "I hav.- prove.! them excellent for Wh sopitig Cough." TKOdlUit, REV. IL W WARD x I. "Betleflci.il when compelled to speak BROWN'S suffering fr-mi odd." 1 REA'. s. J. p. ANDERSON TROrill, "Effrrrsal in removing II aesme BROWN'S and Irrilaiion of Uie Tliroat. " ronunon with Speaker ml Singers." TROCIIl.s. Prof. M. STAC1 JOHNSON, ligrange. Georgia. BROWN'S Tssrasr of Mtnte, Sow? hem I . I ROI IIEK, "Great Is-neStwl -e ,n. after pres. lung, n - rl.rv prevent ILmr-r-BROWN'S Kr.n their pa t efl.-c;. I thin), lhe will Ive of iM-ruiaiH-i . 1 TROCIIl.s. REV. F. ROW LEY A M . BROWN'S lYes.l,i,t -fill llllll fhl . Tente-siec TRM M. Sold ! I .i- T-t at Trm CTNT-s P'O 5 rlt,.

..ASIBl

BOOK BINDING.. jVTXJSIC, MAGAZHSTE3, PERIODIC ALS, AC., BOI.AD 1 THE HODIBA STYLES. CISC bound, with a leantiful title at paged without extra charges, at the index, and nrXGHAX k DOUGHTY. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. WILLI ATI Y. WUEY, COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA FOR THE FOLIaDWISG STATES AND TE1UUTORIES: Maine. Texas, N w Hampshire, Mississippi, A'crmont, Missouri, Connecticut, Minn -sota, Massachusetts, Ohio, Rhode Island, I!lit.ois. New York, Iowa, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Micbigan, Man land. Ark acta, Virginia, Kansas. Vorth Carolina. Nehraxk, Kentuckv, Califotwia. Tennessee, Oregmu, Louisiana, AVashlngten, Utah, New Mexico, Will administer oaths, take deposition, affidavits, Ac, and acknowledge Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney and other writings, to be used or recorded in any of the above States and Territories. Office. No. 10'-, East Washington streets' over Adam' Express office. augtt'tKI-dAw. BITTERS. OLD S ACnETEjVL BITTERS. A NTs Winain Tonic. rsiii m. ol uj i i - I are IMSSMMH myt .'..Mi I AR-FAM! D BITTE BS li e lira pbvsirir.u of lb countrv. on ace. unt the r pt.r.ty and great virtue. Thev are pb-a-mil as nectar to the ta-te. and r t renounced the best Tunic and Stimulant eer ofiVred m the Thrlr curative powers in cases of general I of appetite, constipation, etc., are un parallel guarantee lhat we feel warranted in elarttrirtg we beg leave to state lhat our assertions are PBor. SIIXIMAN. of Tale College. . Is as a Dbot. HAVES, of hundreds of others. For sale by PRINCIPAL DEPtTT. 10. Water ir-et. New Vwi, And by Grocers, Wine Merchants and ltrugUgearruy . dec:-'0-dAwlv LOTTERIES. Koval Havtin-i Lotten . fFtHE NEXT ORDINAR1 DRAWING OF THE ROYAL Ml avana Lotten , conducted bv the Spanish .ioveruni. nt. under the Miiierv iin of the Contain .eiirl if Cuba, will take place at Hav ana, on rrldaj, January 4, 18GI $860,000. UM P.ERO 54 ORPIN V I; I o SORTER N Cupital Prlxe. tiOO.OOO. 1 Prite of. 1 tt ;., km I.SW . , 80 - WO 153 SOU SO Approximation S,S For approximations to the ll.ono fCoO each: 4 of 44M) to toO.. 4 of tHOO to 43U.SOO; 4 of 400 to CiO.IKIO: 4 uf $4otl to SI0 ,000. Yhole Tickets. -'. Halves, wo; U,ssr terato. Priies raslied at sight at .'. p. r cent, ensrosnt Bills on all solvent banks taken at par. A drawing will be forw arded as soon as the result becomes known. VII orders f-r Schemes ofs. Ticket to be add re SM d in IN IN ROIiRI.H ES. rare of City Post, CharWcsi. South Carolina." uov-d4lv REAL ESTATE ACENTS. MILE VN REU EST HE AGENCY. WILMA II V. WlliEV. Hi: AM. KSTATF-, I.1AD IIB IA IS s i OI KS. OTUS, Hill I I, 11,1 v. A , NO. 10', EAST AVASH1V I n STREET. Over A dan' Express OSVas, sMAsartMjs, Si ITS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION. HOUSES AND I Lots, Vacsnt Lots. Farms and Farming Land In alt Wetern State: Slock, Bonds. Notes, Mortgages, and Land Warrants Negotiates Loans and make- Collections. Rents and Lease- House und Farm. Collects Bents, Note and Claim.. Pays Tixes and examines Title hi sH the We-terw Slates. Will enter United States Lands In am of the Western Land Districts, with Warrants or Cash, s liberal terms. and guarantee good selections. Procure Patents for Land: redeem Land soM for ts , aud attend to nil oth-r luiness pertaining to Real Estate Particular attention given to Salts of Real Estate at Aoctiou. We invite those w and examine the many i .nr book. JD"F.T.HI ,T, 5c 3jttITJ5rS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 37 EAST WASHINGTON STREFT OKFK'F. open at all h.Hir. Cali ami good land for citv asd eount Tnpn (H H TERMS No sale no nj." All kiisd- .f instruments draws .:ri.w ls'.rncnt nd aflbisvit. taken in any part sf the cit dav night Horse and buggy at onr cii-t.iwi-o-.' .1i.il laiHl Warrant located on ctrotoe n Isrtntn. Taxes paid in any of the Westers State. St.s-k of C.ood. and ..- and lota -fTTlt gy-nt, , tml. li .17 East Washington 'ircet. lndi LANDS LOCATED. J0WA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, ff WIM, I.O.ID Jll0 AMI EXPERIENCED I situated in the nch. - - ..f oe , Kan-s aud Minueota. now IsHftg brooeit MBit BstsdSBt hf I 'tilted State.. I am prep-red rootrart to bsrate inanrity . f thee laml". wt-i . MleT I t. nrl lYarranDsr rsk, .Ii. I i I .- , I i,m. ni.1 ,n . s.H i . ' iS. i . i - - - - ... -- i i i n . mw-M -sos-si . .. . .. .. . ii.'i.iin I, iiei warrants nin ... ,.i i" rs'ra--e tu opporI iiiili v t BBrre then, safety nd .tsrnsl.r Wired ed Tis ab hau omm -, i . i... ii:l. . ut la . i ..Jr. e. m tbabove State-, a:H p-i .ni.injdstliu snrk lnvts-4-ine-ats. tiould dv1e -Ii u at in . sdr that thesr warrant- or inoro-v be in nur asrut' haasts aa stssai as K.-t .v I . r r. rth. r lu'..rm--uo lipiir I t. er o 1

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