Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1861 — Page 3

WKEKLY SENTINEL

For the Daily Slat Sentinel, letrerolorlral Obue rimion. BY R HIB. of theraotneter for the week ending Saturday, T A. M P. M P. M. Daily Av.

... m m m ... 1 38 7 ...31 43 34 S3 J ...3 34 34 33.7 ... 34 34 la 33.3 ... 14 35 3 7 ...31 37 K 3S

list Tuesday. ISd Wednesday, S3d. IVaraday. 24th Friday. J5th. Brasixo or thi B apt i irr Cm r. ii Early Sunday morn in g the church edifice, on the corner of Meridian and Maryland street , belonging to the congregation of the Rev. Mr. Simmons, (Bap tit,) was boraed out to the basement, leaving bat the bare w ills standmg. The fire was evi dently caused by a defective flue. The flames were discovered about 5 o'clock bursting through the roof, near the south east comer, where the chimney from the furnace rises above the south wail, and long before the alarm could be carried to the engine-houses the space betweej the upper ceiling and the roof was a red hot furnace of fire and the flame was twining itself around the steeple. The engines were on the spot as soon as could be expected, and worked well when they got there, but it was impossible to get at the bulk of the fire where it was raging at its worst, pro tected as it wus by the roof above and the ceiling below. The furniture in the basement rooms, the library, etc., waa removed, and as soon as the roof fell to the church floor the fire was quickly drowned out by the streams thrown upon it. The pire came down with a crush; but it might be said rather to have sunk in upon its burnt out supports than to have toppled over, although a portion of the burning timbers fell into the yard of Mr. Hassel man on the south. The destruction of the building was very rapid after it was noticed to be on fire, and it had evidently been burning a long time when discovered. The burning of this fine church edifice on a Sabbath morning caused quite a stir, and was the subject of conversation all day. There is but one opinion atout the cause of this fire, and that is that it canght from a flue. The building was occupied the evening before, and it is likely that the fire was kept up in the furnace all night to warm it for the Sabbath service. Capt. North, who lives on Maryland street, a few doors west oi tne ruim.ii, was returning nonie mm nis nverv kable about twelve o'clock, and as he passed he saw a bright light in the basement and heard a noise as of some one at work. The thing was so unusual that it attracted his particular attention. He was called by some member of his family about five in the morning, and was told the chnrch was on fire, and went at once to the roof of his uou.se to protect it against falling sparks, and he saw the flames burst cut of the roof near the chimney on the south-east wall. Other persons who room in the neighborhood saw a light in the building after midnight. The person whose duty it was to keep tip the fires, it is presumed remained all night, or the jraa might have been kept burning; bat even if this was the case the only reasonable conclusion is that the fire originated from the floe. The building was not in sored. Blackwood The January reprint of Black wood's Edinburgh Magazine is being distributed to subscribers. The contents are: The Political Year; The Purist Prayer Book; Uncivilized Man; English Embassies to China; Horror, a True Tale. What's a Grilse; Norman Sinclair, an Autobiographv; A Merry Christmas; The Indian Civil Service, its Rise and Fall. Price $3 a year. Price of Blackw.yod and any of the four British Reviews, $5. The four Reviews and Blackwood, $10. Leonard Scott k Co., publishers, 79 Fulton street, New York. Nimbi or Hogs Killed. The number of hogs killed in this city during the packing season just closed amounts, in round numbers, to 41,000. The exact figures we have not been able to ascertain, but we do not miss it much. This num ber may be divAted between the three slaughtering and packing houses as follows: Ferguson k Mansur, 12,000 head; Israel McTaggart, 11,000; W. k J. Manser, 18,000. XW Experience is probably the best teacher, and Dr. Bull teems to have concentrated the tea chings of a long medical life in the preparation of his Vegetable Worm Destroyer. Its effects upon the worms are magical, while the form of candy drops in which it is prepared, renders children very fond of it. No mother should be without it. ty Two good houses, with large lots in the Ticinity of the Widows and Orphans Asylum, would be traded for smaller bouses, nearer the center of the chy. Apply to Delzell k Smith real estate agent. ' Fo Trade oa Sale. A good brood-mare, well broke and gentle, is for sale, or will be traded for wood. Enquire at this office. -laistan ihr üaprrme (oBn. The Judges of the Supreme Court have been in ession during the week, and the following decisions have been recorded: Henrr A. Denbow et. George Connor; Shelby C. P. Dismissed. William Chipman et f. es. Andrew J. Whorton et ml. ; Delaware 0. C. Affirmed 5 per cent. William Porter rs. The State; Warren C. C. Reversed. Hanna Koriepeter rs. John J . Wright tt ml. ; Marion C. C. Affirmed 10 per cent. I. P. C. R. R. Co. re. Milton Spann; Dela ware C. P. Reversed. Mary P. Erath, rm. William Buchanan, Adm'r; Bartholomew C.C. Reversed. Peter Spulman et ml. ra. Thomas Culbextson; Grant C. P. Affirmed 5 per cent. Richard Green r. William Boyle; Caaa C. C. Affirmed 5 per cent. William f . Rowe m. Jacob Harri; Tippecanoe C. P- Affirmed 6 per cent. Josse Brownlee r. Hiram Thornburgh ; Grant . C. P. Dismissed. George Glasscock vi. re. Michael Nave; Warren C. C. Affirmed 3 per cent. Wm. M. Macy m. Jacob H. Combs; Morgan C. P. Affirmed 5 per cent. Ezra R. Dibble et ml. re. John Mitchell et al .; Warren C.C. Affirmed. George Monday m. Lorey Utter; Cass C. C. Affirmed 5 per cent. Alexander McGregor re. The State; Hamiltoa a. C. C. Affirmed. Jesse Line vs. The State; Hamilton C. C. Af firmed. Stephen Allen et al. vs. B. Hostert er et al.; Montgomenr C. P. Affirmed. David Matlock r. Peter Fry et ml. ; Hendricks C. C. Reversed. Samuel M. Young vs. William Ewing et al. ; mco C. C. Reversed. Lewis Beard et ml. a. First Presbyterian Church of Pern; Miami C. P. Reversed. Lola A. Moorehouse et ml. ra. W. A. Potter et ml. : Tippecanoe C. C. Affirmed b per cent. Nathan Garrett vs. Mkajah Puchett; Randolph C. P. Affirmed I per cent. I. P. k C. R. R. Co. t. Samuel J. Williams, Delaware C. P. Reversed. James G. Hope rs. The State; Warne C. C. Affirm ed. Timothv Denton re. John Stewart et ml.; Wabash C. C. Affirmed. C. k M. R. R. Co. as. Sylvester Gullett; Dear born C. C. Reversed. Henrr Martin ft al. r. Wm. Davij; Owen C. IV Affirmed I rw rent Nicholas Beach vs. Davis Livergood; Lagrange C. P. Reversed. John E. Thompson vs. The State ex tel. Rich. . William Frost vs. John Purdue et ml. ; Howard C. p. Affirmed 5 per cent. Jacob Vanderent vs. The Town of Centerville; Wavne C. P. Reverse-1. Joseph Jones vs. John Drortbereer; Shelhv C. P. Reversed. Thomas H. Howe et al. ra. William J. Tern pleton ; Tippecanoe C. P. Affirmed 5 per cent. Stephen C. Ftber et al. rt. C. L. k Chicago R. B. Co. et ml.; Caes C. C. Reversed. .Ii.hn Duffey . The Stutc; Washinjrton C. P. Affirmed. James Galletty vs. William F. Williams et ml.; Greene C. C A -firmed Charles Scha'ifier re. The State; Vanderburgh C P. Affirmett Frederick Foster if. The State; Cass C. C. Affirmed four cases. Michael McOill m. the State; Clinton C. C. Affirmed two eases. Frank Barnhurd r. The State; Tippecanoe C. C. Affirmed. James Chambers r. The State; Vigo C. C. Affirmed. Martin 0. KJuger m. The State; Boone C. C. Affirmed two ease. The State b. George Shotts; Floyd C. C. Re crei fay. ThoQiafeaa m. The Sut; Washington P. AUtrme'

I g-talativr Summary. Monday, January 31, 1M1. Sexate. The adjournment on Saturday waa until two o'clock P. M. on Monday, and the afternoon waa principally employed in reading up bills a second time and discussing amendments and finally sending them to committees. At least twenty bills were thus read and referred, making work for the committees. The Governor sent in a message la ving before the Senate reso lutions received from the Governors of Ohio and New York in relation to the existing troubles. A resolution offered by Mr. Murray directing the Agricultural Committee to inquire into the expediency of passing a law making the owners of stock running at large liable for damage done to persons or property, was rejected on a division. This shows the feeling of the Senate on that subject. House. A good portion of the afternoon was spent in discussing the question of the construction of the committees on the State prisons, which resulted in releasing the standing committee from any supervision over the investigation of the af fairs of the Northern Prison, leaving that duty to the select committee. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Auditor, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, containing a statement of the condi tion of the treasury this day . und suggested that the Legislature provide for its expenses and the ex penses of the State, till the revenue of 1860 can be realized. The statement show.-" by figures an estimate that $72,712 31 must be provided byloan ; and the Auditor recommends that the loan be made from the Sinking Fund, kc A memorial was submitted from Knightstown asking the Legislature to pass resolutions inviting emigration of oppressed white citizens of Sinthern States to the State of Indiana. The Governor was requested to lay before the House information in regard to the amount of fees received by 'he State officers since the 5th of March, 1859. Keso lutions were offered on the subject of the militia; to inquire as to the expediency of giving land lords a lien on growing crops to secure rents; in regard to purchasing by the Agricultural Board the geological and minerological cabinet of the late David Dale Owen (of inquiry;) as to the revisal of the school law, kc, and a bill (No. 59) to change the time of holding the Court of Common Pleas in Gibson county, was read a first time.

Trr.swr, January 33, 1SS1. Senate. The resolution looking to giving County Boards power to assist agricultural societies in paying for their fair grounds was reported on adversely, and the report concurred in. A resolution was adopted inquiring of the President of the Bank of the State whether legislation is necessrry to cause the bank to furnish a greater amount of circulation for the relief of the people. A debate sprung up over a resolution in regard to the change of roads whether persons desiring the road changed on their own land shall pay the expense of such change and it was finally sent to the Committee on Roads. The remainder of the morning session was passed in debate on the report of the Committee on Federal Relations, and for the afternoon the Senate accepted the invitation of the House to the flap raising. House. A large number of hills passed their second reading and were amended and ordered to be engrossed or sent to appropriate committees. Mr. Bundy, from the Committee of Thirteen on the state of Union made a report which the committee was unanimous in recommending. After a long debate the consideration of the report was deferred until Tuesday at ten o'clock. The House then adjourned to attend the demonstration in honor of the flag of the Union. Weimksdat, January 23. 1881. Senate. Mr. Line, from a select committee to whom was referred the petitions for a law for the protection of fish, recommended the passage of Mr. Claypool's bill on that subject. Resolutions were adopted directing the Auditor to report by what law the school fund was ordered to be paid into the treasury, and why $255,000 of the fund was withheld from distribution; request ing our Congressmen to use their efforts to secure the passage of a law securing to white male settlers ovjr twenty -one years of age and to widows a homestead of 160 acres of land; to inquire as to the a mendment of the revenue laws so as to authorize county boards to appoint assessors in towns and cities; to Inquire into the expediency of so amending the law that in case of the removal or death of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor the duties shall devolve upon the President of the Senate; as to amending the revenue laws so as to require assessors to report to the county boards in March instead of June; directing inquiry as to the expediency of establishing at an early day an Asylum for inebriates, and to go into the election of State Printer. The House bill amending the act fixing the time of holding Common Pleas Courts was passed under a suspension of the rules. Mr. Slack made an ineffectual effort to postpone the special order, being the consideration of the report of the Committee on the state of the Union. A long debate sprung up and several ineffectual efforts were made to amend the report, but it finally passed by a vote of yeas 28, nays 10. Eleven new bills were introduced and read a first time, and a resolution was passed authorizing the joint committee on the State Prison to employ an architect to assist them in their investigations. House. The House, after some debate, concurred in the Senate resolution, that the com mittees of both Houses appointed for that purpose proceed together to examine the Nssrthcrn Penitentiary and draw on the Treasury for expenses. Reports from committees were received and con curred in against amending the justices' act so as to give them jurisdiction in cases of contract and tort where the same does not exceed three hun tired dollars; against amending the practice act to try cases of appeal from justices' dockets on the papers; against giving county boards power to levy taxes for public improvements; that it was inexpedient to pass a law requiring jails to be kept bv coroners, and also that it was inexpedient to pass a law prohibiting residents on turnpike roads to levy a tax on real estate for their construction and repair. Mr. McLean's bill for the amendment of sections 70 and 71 of the assessment act was reported and further amended and recommitted. Mr. McLean laid before the House the Union resolutions passed by the citizens of 'igo county (published in Tuesday's Sentinel) which were referred to the Committee of Thirteen. A resolution waa unanimously adopted returning the thanks of the House to Miss Caroline Rich ings, for her patriotic compliance with the invitation to participate in the ceremonies of hoisting the star spangled banner over the dome of the Capitol. Eight new bills were introduced and read a first time; to exempt parsonages from taxation; to amend section eight and ten of the Justice's act, to repeal section thirteen of the same; to amend section nine of the amemh-d act to regulate general banking, so as to make the Auditor's certificate prima facie evidence against banks, and to provide for the registration of voterjt to prevent fraud m elections. The Senate was invited to the Hall and the election of State Printer was had. B. R. Sulgrove, of the Indianapolis Journal, being elected to the office. The Democratic members voted for J . J . Bingham, of the Sentinel. TirmoiMV. Jannary 14. Wl. Sexatt. The memorial from the mas- meet ing in Vigo county was presented by Mr. Wil soo, snd referred to the Committee on Federal Relation. The several committees reported back, recommending- their passage, Mr. Claypool's bill in reference to killinp quails and phes ! ants with an amendment making the time be tween the 1st of November and the 1st of Febru ary; Mr. .lone' bill rcfpiirinfr assessors to number sheep killed by dogs, and Mr. Iomax's doubling the term of office of township trustees, in all of which the Senate concurred. Resolutions of inquiry and instruction were adopted, as to requiring county treasurers to pay into the State treasurv the funds thev mav have on hand on the ' 1 'th of February, 1861 ; as to empowering county j boards to discharge all persona imprisoned for failure to pay fines on account of insolvency of iveh person-: to thc condition f the I nivernity

fund, what losses have occurred, kc; as to adding idiocy and hopeless insanity to the causes for which divorces may be obtained. More new bills were introduced among others, one to incorporate

street railroad companies; supplemental to the HP r' . . militia law, (6,300 copies ordered to be printed) to provide for oral argument in the Supreme Court. A message from the Governor was received, (the same aa that noticed in the House,) which was debated up to adjournment. Hoist. The committee to visit the President elect and invite him to Indianapolis, reported that they had performed that duty, and that Mr. Lincoln would visit this city between the 5th and the 16th of February, and that he would notify the Legislature of the exact time. Resolutions ofi instruction and inquiry to the committees were adopted, as to providing compensation to .Justices tor services in criminal trials; to expend the road tax in the district where collected; as to licensing stallions; as to reducing the salary of Canal Commissioners; as to remodeling the assessor's act; as to expending all moneys in the hands of supervisors, by selling out the work to the lowest bit ler; as to making school districts corporate belies, ami taking the management from the township trustees; in relation to surveys of township ami section lines; whether the law re (pairing resideuce for a specified time Ijefore voting would be constitutional, as to dividing the expense of bridges over streams forming county boundaries. Two joint resolutions were introduced, one to amending the second section of the second article of the Constitution, and one requiring the distribution of documents in the newcounty of Newton. New bills were introduced, the most important of which were, touching the salary of Common Pleas Judges; providing a board of examiners to protect the people against incompetent medical men; to amend the act providing for the safe keeping of the public monies, and to amend the Circuit Court act authorising the holding of special terms, kc The bill providing for five additional branches for the Bank of the State was called up, and after debate it waa made the special order for Thursday at two o'clock. A message from the Governor was read, with reference to the finances of the State. It stated His Excellency's information that there was but $5,000 in treasury, and the necessity of borrowing 3)50,000 to provide for the current expenses of the State until the receipts from taxation could be realized: and in consideration of the premises, recommends that the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer be authorized to make a temporary osn to that amount. The message was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. His Excellency also transmitted to the Honse certain joint resolutions of the Legislature of the State of Virginia, calling a delegation of Commissioners of the several States of the Union, to convene in Washington City, on the 4th of February, to consider the state of the Union, and submitting propositions for an adjustment of Federal difficulties, and the Crittenden amendments of the Constitution of the United States, with modifications, as their basis of pacification. The resolutions were read, and, under the Veatch resolution, referred to the Committee of Thirteen. Friday, January' 25 lb Senate. Mr. Robinson presented a series of resolutions adopted at a Union meeting held at Vevay, in Switzerland county, which were refer red to the Committee on Federal Relations. Res olutions of inquiry were adopted as to the expediency of abolishing the grand jury; making the issue of marriage license a part of the duty of County Recorders; altering the school law so as to prevent persons from voting for School Directors who have no children to school; as to making recognizance for surety a lien on surety; as to fixing by law the salaries of County Auditors, Treasurers, Clerks and Sheriffs, according to the population, and as to the expediency of alxdishing Common Pleas Courts transferring the civil business to Circuit Courts, and redistricting the State. A debate sprung up over a resolution to request the Supreme Judges to examine any bills designed to prevent frauds in elections which maybe submitted to the Senate, or a committee thereof. Amendments were offered to include bills on other subjects, and the resolution and amendments were finally tabled. A number of new bills were introduced, the most important of which were to amend the misdemeanor act so as to prevent prosecution for taking ten per cent, interest; amending section four of the general banking law, so as to allow the Bank to issue onefifth of her circulation in bills under five dollars and amending section six and seven so as to make nothing but Indiana bonds as a basis for free bank ing, and requiring these banks now doing business on stock of other States to deposit Indiana Inuids in lieu thereof on or before January 1, lf63 The joint resolution asking Congress to pass a law for further aid for the soldiers of 1812 was passed, and also that in reference to a hnntstead of 1 60 acres of land. Mr. Conly presented the resolutions of a Union meeting held in Owen county, which were referred. A numler of bills originating' in the Senate, and some from the House, were read a second time. House. A number of bills were returned from the committees with reports adverse to thei passage, among these the bill to repeal the wild game law, and a new bill was reported on the subject changing the time. The bill with regard to the formation of new counties was up again and referred to the Judiciarv Committee. The vv nj o nnu iiiviin vouiuiivv is ' i u v . miii i-' authorize the Governor to borrow $75,000 from the Sinking Fund, which was passed. The vote making the report of the Commiteeof Thirteen(on Federal relations) the order of the day for Thursday, was reconsidered, and the report was recommitted with the Virginia resolutions and those from Terre Haute on the same subject. A bill from the Senate amending the act for the settlement of decedents estates, giving the courts power in certain cases to postpone sales, was taken up and W i - an ,1 Vf ina PnmtnitfAn 1 1 r r u 1 1 1 1 mm m It'll f passed. Mr. Edson explainel the emergency for its passage, in the fact, that the cabinet of specimens ami apparatus of the late Dr. David Dale Owen, of New Harmony, was now advertised to be sold under the existing law, and it was desira Me, by the provisions of this bill, to prevent the sacrifices that would result from a forced sale of this rich cabiuet, which was worth .probably $30,. 000 to $40,000. A bill was introduced by the Committee on Military AffainTidentical with the Senate bill, which was ordered to be printed by that body. Satvsdat, January 26, M Senate. The House bill providing for a loan of $75.000 froni the Sinking Fund was read a third time, and, after a long debate, the further con sider.ttiou of it was made the special order for Monday, at two o'clock. A resolution directing the Committee on the State Prison to inquire into matters in controversy MtitMSH the directors nr.d contractors of the Prison South, was, after deb.'tc referred to the Prison Committee. Resolutions were adopted to institute inquiry whether there is a law requiring the distribution of interest derived from loans on the Sinking Fund among the seven! rountitu, and if not, to so amend the law ; and to report a more effectual rem civ for the col lection of delinquent taxes, requiring the count v authorities to furnish parties with copies, anil making it their duty to collect. Hoi he. Petitions were pieented in both branches for the repeal of the new comitv mm The committees reported extensively, showing that they had been hard at work. In regard to the militia law, Mr. Edson, from the Judieiarv Committee, reportal the opinion that, hv the re peal of the present law the officers holdiii" under it would cease, but a new law would not effect those appointed in conformity to the 7th section of article 12 of the Constitution. Tlie resolution of inquiry as to the ex;diency of abolishing the Common Pleas t'ourt was returned with thc opinion that further legislation was inexpedient on tlie sullied Resolutions were i.ail ilir;.r ,1,., Warden of the Jefferson villc prison to rej-rt the number of contractors connected therewith their names, the amount due from each, kc; that the Auditor of State report the change in thc valuation of railroads and what roads have been anpraised; as to graduating the salaries of countv officers; as to the expemencv of forbidding rail road companies to employ any engineer but those I r l:c .T im , who have certificates of qualifications. The Gov ernor transmitted resolutions from thc Legislature of Tennesse, proposinsr terms of settlement of pending Federal difficulties, and resolutions from Alalana in regard to postal arrangements. Both housed adjourned at noon until Monday.

For the Daily Mate Sentinel. Rev. 'Ir. lliil I Again.! In resuming our remarks upon the "sermon" of this gentleman, we are reall at a loss to know whereto heenn. Perversion follows rerversion in

, . . , . , such quick succession that the mind is einbar rassed as to which to seize upon. We can not hope to follow thegpntleman through the labyrinth of falsehoods and misrepresentations which he has so dexterously woven, and must, therefore, con tent ourself with the refutation and exposition of some of his most salient points. It is difficult, sometimes, to precisely under stand the reverend politician. In one breath (page 9) he asserts that Ihe framer- of the Conrtitution "contemplated, not the spread, but rather the extirpation of human bondage," and (page 10) that they were careful not to recognize the institution of slavery. In the next breath (page 11) he mmm us that "slaveholding interests, by special favor, obtained an implied sanction by the Constitution. In the spirit of this instrument laws were enacted carrying out its provisions. That interest, thus protected and provided for, grew strong and became insolent." Now, which of these contradictory statements is true? We leave the gentleman to ilejide. If he choses the former, then we say to him that, if the f ramers of this Government contemplated the extirpation of slavery, they took a very poor way to show it, for they provided in the Constitution not only for the rendition of fugitive slaves, and thus threw the shield of its protection over slavery as a permanent institution, but the ninth section of the first arti cle actually provides for the continuance of the African slave trade until the year 180b. A very strange mode, certainly, of justifying their dislike of slavery and their great desire for its extirpation! The latter position of the reverend gentleman is true. The Constitution recognizes, sanctions, provides for, and protects the institution of African slavery, and it is for this protection, guaranteed to them by the Constitution, the South is now contending, and it is this protection, whirh the gentleman admits the Constitution give- theta, that he and his Black Republican confederates deny to them, and which, sooner than surrender, he is willing to sunder the bonds of this Union, and engulf the country in the "frightful ravages of intestine tear! We thank him for the unwill ing admission that, in this controversy, the South has the Constitution on her side, and that he ami his party friends are arrayed against that sacred instrument! We pass now to the galaxy of falsehoods contained in the eleventh jage of this precious document. The reverend politician asks the question. what have we not done to pacify the South and gain their good will? and answers in this way: "In 1803, we purchased for them largelv, if not exclusively, the Louisiana purchase, at a cost of $15,000,000. In 18U, we again gave all they asked, adopting their own proposition and allow ing them to go to the limits prescribed by themselves. In 145, we annexed a State large enough for an empire, all of which was given to their control. In 1846-7, we carried on an expensive and bloody war to make good our claim to this territory. In lfoO, we legislated ourselves into a grand police force to assist them in recapturing their fugitive slaves. In 1854, we took down the limit established in 1821 , and invited them to go and possess the lands from which they had been excluded." Seldom, we say it more in sorrow than in anger, seldom have we seen so many falsehoods crowded into so small a space. Does this man know anything of the historv of his country? Is J O 4 4 he merely ignorant, or is he wilfully -inning against light and knowledge'? We bought the Louisiana territory to pacify the South! That will be news indeed to the reader of American history! Who is we? Does this man not know that when the United States buy piojierty or territory it is paid for out of the common treasury, by the money of the people South as well as Norti.Y Does he not know that the Louisiana territory was paid for almost exclusively with the money of the slave States, there lieir.g then only two free States in the Union? Does he not know that this territory was acquired not to acify the South, but to gain possession of the Mississippi river and its mouth, and that the acquisition is as impirtaiit to the free West as to the South? Does he not know that out of tics very territory purchased for the South tlirce tree States have been carved out, and that three more free States, now Territories, will shortlv be admitted into the Union? And vet this acquisition was for the ex elusive benefit of the South! If the gentleman knew these facts, how dare he get up before an intelligent audience and so belie the history of his country? In 1881, he mvtt, we ugain gave the Sjuth all she asked, adopting their own prouoeitiOO. a M falsehood so glaring ever so unblushingly put forth before? Öh, it takes a political parson to tell a whopper, from which the most hardened political sinner would shrink! Why, this man, who sets himself up as an instructor of the people in political love, and a keeper of their consciences, I is ignorant even ol the year in winch the Missouri compromise, as it is generally called, was passed? The compromise passed in 1821 had reference alone to the clause in the Constitution of Missouri in regard to the exclusion of free negroes. What politicians call the Missouri compromise was adopted in 1820. Missouri applied for admission as a slave State. She was part of this very Louisiana purchase which the gentleman says was purchased for the South. Yet, for the first time in the history of this Government, resistance was made to her admissioa !ecause she recognized slavery in her Constitution. A long and angry debate ensued, and the nratter was finally compromised by the passage of the Missouri compromise whereby slave territory was converted" into free territory. It was brought forward by Northern men, and encountered the strenuous opposition of a very large portion of the South. And yet this reverend politician has the audacity to say that "in 1821 wc again gave all they asked, adopting their own proposition! This brings us to the annexat'on of Texas, "all of which," he says, "was given to their control." Really, it is difficult to calmly refute such stuff which cverv school boy in the country knows 'jo be false. Is this political parson really ignorant of the fact that the Missouri compromise was ex tended over Texas, and that the resolutions of annexation provided that out of the four States in addition to the State of Texas to le carved out of the Territory, all north of 36 deg. 30 min. should be free States? Yet, he had the .assurance to proclaim from the pulpit that "all was given to the control" of the South! In regard to the repeal of the Missouri compro mi-e in 1854, and the fugitive slave law in lr50, it is only necessary to say that the latter was en acted in accordance with the Constitution of the Uuited States, and does not legislate the people of the North into a grand police force for the recapture of fugitive slaves. That is simply a fanciful flight of his imagination. The repeal of the Missouri compromise was induced by the bad faith of the gentleman's party, who were very anxious to apply it when it robbed the South of slave territory, but repudiated it when it was sought to i e applied to free Territory. To both these measure his party made stern resistance. As to the war with Mexico, every novice in politics knows that it was not undertaken for the benefit of the South, nor were such its results. When the gentleman wassumminu- up what "we" had done for the South, why aid lie forget to tell the benefits received by the North. Did he not know that this Mexican war brought us the rich possessions of California, standing in the Union to-day as a free State, and pouring her rivers of old into the lap of the Union? Did he not knowthat the very soil he treads that this v'rt-it Siato with its fine rivers, magestic forests, beantifel nrairie. and rich soil, is the irift of a slave State'.' Did he not know that six of these North-western Sutes, teeming r w with the hum of industry, and every year increasing in population and wealth, forming in themselves a vast empire, were freely given us by old Virginia? If he did, when he was arraigning the South why did he not give her credit for this act of munificence? Suppri .nu rrri. suytattio falxi .' "The suppr'sioii of the truth is the suggestion of a falsehood." Put the most infamou- portion of this discourse Is where this minister of the gospel, this follower of the meek and lowly Jesu, actually recoin mends ci il war ! Yes, sooner than compromise, sooner than tavethc South her rights, sooner than give slavery the protection which he admits the Constitution guarantee-, this minister of the gospel of peace and good will to men, would prefer the horrors of a "five year" civil war. Slavery, in his eyes, is a sin of such '! frightful mien," that he would rather drench this lam! in the blood of his own brethren and countrymen, embracing that grev-haircd and reverend ma" of Bethany, Vir ginia, who, a few Sibbaths lieforc, sit with him in the same pulpit, th ;n that under the protection of the Constitution, it should extend one inch farther. He would immerse the land in fraternal blood, bring desolation and ruin upon the country, desecrate the altar of God with the blood of brothers and kinsmen, before he would aeknowledge the "right of projierty in man." "None I m Ood can own h man," he exclaim. Where did the gentleman get his quotation? Is it from the Bible'.' No! H: finds no such lan-uasre there: ' on thc contrary such language as tins: J J "And the Lord spake unto Moses in Mount j Sinai, saying, speak nnto the children of Israel, and v unto them Ikitli tliv bond men. and thy bondmaids, which thou sin It have shall lie of the heathen that are round about vou; of tliem shall ye buy landmen and bondmaids. Moreover of the children of thc strangers that 1,0 sojourn among vou, of them shall ye buy, and ' ' ,'"'ir families that are with you, which they begat in your land, and thev shall be your pos- ; session. And ye shall take them as an inkrritmnee fr JOHr children after vou, to inherit as a possesa'on; tne' ,l"a Jour bondmen forever." Aee. rxr, 1. 44, 45, 4. "Anil if a man nmite his servant, or his maiil, with a roil, and he die under his hand, he shall he purely uunished. Xotwitlistandinir. if he eontinue" a day or two, he shall not be Waaal, fmt he it his money." Ex. xzi, 20, 21. This institution of slavery existed by law among the Jews and nroonp the Romans when

Christ came upon earth. Will he show the time when, and the place where, Christ denounced it as a curse and a sin? Point out the passage, oh most eonteicntiou divine! Is it to be found in that memorable passage, "Render unto Ca?ar the things w hich are Cwsar's," or in that other passage, "Think not that I nm come to destroy the late, or the prophets?" Is it to be found in the example of St. Paul sending back the fugitive slave, Onesimus, to his master, Philemon ? Is it not strange that our Lord and master had not a word of denunciation for this great sin of slavery which so troubles the tender consciences of our divines, and which must lie put down even if it rends this Union into pieces, and plunges this land into the untold horrors of civil war? Oh, most direlect Savior! Oh, thou slave-hunting and slave-returning St. Paul! You must all give way to the pious, the holy, the conscientious divines of the present day! You must know that slavery is a sin, and that civil war is a great blessing, and a Christian principle! Away with such old fogy doctrine as that "the fruit of the spirit is lone, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness," kc The voice of the conscientious political parson is for war. On account of the verdant youth of the Rev. Mr. Hall, we have spared him many very severe and just criticisms. This is his first offense; we hope it will be his last. "We have put a flv in amber; let the flv be satified." YtM.

The 4 le rir and he Crlais. t w Toik, January 1, 1S61 To the ierqyand Laiety of the Christian Churches in the Southern Mates of the Union: We would salute you, brethren, in the spirit of the apostolic formula: "Grace, mercy and peace." As fellow heirs of a kingdom that "endureth forever," we have common interests and relations sujierior to all political bonds, furnishing a basis of fraternal intercourse even in seasons of greatest civil commotion. Faith in God would seem to be the only alternative in a crisis which reveals the impotence and short-sightedness of man. It is with a profound conviction of the imminence of national perils, and with a deep sense of the solemnity and delicacy of this humble attempt to avert them, that we venture a few suggestions to our dear brethren, touching some of the immediate causes of our danger, and the probable consequences to great moral and religious interests of the threatened disruption of our civil ties. A dispassionate view of public affairs con strains the lielief that a system of gross and persistent misrepresentation has had much to do with leading the nation to the verge of revolu tion. The South has been slandered at the North, and the North as grossly misrepresented at the South. The extreme sentiments of unworthv acts of individuals, and the passionate utterances of inconsiderate bodies, politual or ecclesiastical, have been heralded through Ifcj land as the de lilierate expression of opinion of great parties denominations or sections of countrv; whereas they merely represented the extravagance of their authors, ami should have been consigned to the oblivion they merited. Too much of this fratricidal w ork has undeniably been done by the pul pit, but far more bv the PNU, A distinguished Senator, when recently asserting in his place that "nine tenths of the complaints" as to the supposed grievance "are unfounded." added this deserved rebuke of an unscrupulous press: "Where there is sectional strife aud excitement there seems to be a proneness on thc part of the newspacr press in both sections to collect and give every fact which would inflame the passions and prejudices of one section against another. In that way partial and unfair statements are given, which make each section act under an apprehension of the other." If this view of the question be accepted, does it not vitally effect our relations and the duty of good citizens, North and South? Do not truth, ju-tice and self resjie t demand extreme deliberation in the adoption oi measures or the redress of grievances, which, on this h Kithcis. m i v prove to be jBirtly unreal, and, at bet, are greatly exaggerated? Mutual misunderstanding has been often enough the occasion of domestic or national calamity to induce the utmost patience and forbearance before irrevocable action involving the honor aud the interests of thirty millions of souls. In our judgment, dear brethren, the time has come for a more calm, discriminating investigation of thc causes of impending jierils, and for manly. Christian effort, under God, to aver) them. It is not true that intelligent Christian patriotism has succumbed to fanaticism and demagogism. It mav be disheartened or stifled for the time bv the misguided passions of men in one localitv or aiiotner, but it lies and glows in millions of hearts all over the land, and in theinall it is loval to the Constitution, the Union, and the Hilde We should hazard nothing in thus pledging the ftsmA body of the paoflc in these Northern States; we do not, will not distrust the great body of the people in this behalf in the S inthern S' ites w hv, then, should we not seek to put an end to the existing spirit of mistrust and alienation, to Btay the progress of groundless criminations and recrimination, and join hands, according to the grace and wisdom God mav lestow, in the blessed office of peace-makers for our distracted countrv? It is our appropriate work. Beside thc interest common to all citizens, we have a vital stake in the perpetuation of our Federal Union on other and higher grounds. The honor and prosperity of Protestant Christianity are involved in the issue. A failure in our great experiment of selfgovernment, beside affording sad proof of recrt ancy on the part of American Christians, would be interpreted in all lands as evidence of thepowerlessness of the only system of religion that Claims to furnish an adequate basis for self-gov erning institutions. Disunion, too, would involve the rupture of cherished ecclesiastical ties, and the abandonment of co operative benevolence at home ami abroad. 1 he noble example ol Amer ican Christian enterprise, and the rising influence of our Christian civilization tnu-t wane and re act, as the life currents of charity dry up and the night of our brief and brill::, it dav gathers gloom. Ami should prevalent apprehensions ripen into tact, so that armed strife should essay the adjust ment of difficulties insolub'e to reason, patriot ism, and religion, and thus pave the way for pop ular infidelity, sabbath breaking, licentiousness all the terrible concomitants of civil war how justly would the guilty authors and abettors of this misery be visited w ith the maledictions of Christendom, and how bitter must be the selfreproaches of those who neglected any part of their duty in arresting or averting the dire ca tastrophe. We cannot doubt that a spirit of candor and forbearance, such as our religion prompts and the exigences of the times demand, would ren der the speely adjustment of our diliculties pos sible, consistently with every constitutional right Unswerving fealty to the Constitution, justly in terpreted, and a prompt return It its spirit and re quirements, wherever there miy have been di vergence from either, would seem to be the first duty of citizens and legislators. It is our firm, and, we think, intelligent conviction, that only a very inconsiderable fraction of the people of the rtorth will hesitate m the discharge of their con stitutional obligations; snd that whatever enact incuts are found to be in conflict therewith, will be amended. And it is our further belief that an instructed and corrected public sentiment will constrain a stricter regard for truth and for the rights and feelings of men, on the part alike of the press and the pulpit, in the popular discussion of political and moral questions. I litis will thu- more i mine diate causes of alienated feeling be suppressed. and the healing touch of time, the seasonable ex ertions of patriotic men, the peace-inspiring influ ence of religion, the spirit of fervent prayer, and the favoring providence ol the 1 rue God, will cement anew the lionds that unite the North and the South, the East and the West, in one thrice blessed American brotherhood. To this end, deir brethren, and for the sake of those spiritual gifts so imperatively needed by our American Zion, let us unceasingly implore the outpouring of the Holy spirit on the rulers and people of the L nited SUtes. Gardiner Spring, p.astor of Brick Presbyterian Church, rew i ork. W. W. Phillips, pastor of First Pie-lyterian t hurch, ew t ork. Genrue Potts, University Place Presbyterian Church. New York. J. McKlrov. Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church, New York. John M. Krebs, Rutgers street Presbyterian Church, New York. Charles P. Mcllvaine, bishop of thc Protestant hpiscopal Church in Ohio, C lUCiiiinli. Francis L. Hawks, rector of Calvary 1 'rote-taut Episcopal Church, New York. Thos. House Taylor, rector of Grace Protestant Kpiscopnl Church, New York. Win. F. Morgan, re -t r of St. Thomas Protest ant Episcopal Church, New York. John Cotton Smith, rector of Church of thc Ascension, New York. II. Over, Secretary Evangelical Knowledge So cieiv. New York. if. Hangs, Methodist Episcopal Church, New ork. J. P. Ibirbin, Methodist Episcopal Church, Hmm Wk. Joseph Iloldich, Secretary American Bible So cietv, cw ork. Abel Stevens, Methodist Episcoml Church New York. Edward Lathrop, pas I or of Baptist Tabernacle, New York. A. D.Gillette, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, New York. Tliotna.s DeVitt, senior pnsitor of Collegiate Reformc! Dutch Chorea, New York. (leorce W. Rothnno. ttmmW of Twente first street, Kefornic-ii Dateh Church, New York. Isaac Ferric, chancellor of New York University. Thomas H. Skinner, Union Theological Seminary, New York. Joel Parker, Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. N. Murray, pantor of the First Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, New Jersey. David Mape, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, New Jemey. Charles Hodge, Theological Seminary, Prince ton, New Jersev. Alexander T. M'Oill, Theological Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey.

John Maclean, President Nassau Hall College, Princeton, cw Jmtmwj. Henrv A. Boardman, Philadelphia. Charles Wadsworth, Philadelphia. Charles W. Shields, Philadelphia. Wm. P. Hreed, Philadelphia. Rolert Watts, Philadelphia. James H. Crowell, Philadelphia. Joseph H. Jones, Philadelphia. COMMERCIAL.

by rzuEoaani. Cincinnati .Market. CiNciNKATi, Saturday January 26. Floor unchanged and dull, WbeM unchanged and steady, ('rii tirni and -n if.x.i demand at :wv. aale miall. Oats dull and unchanged at 2S;J7; Kales continue aniall. Kye sold at Cl (Hc. Itarley unchanged and dull. Whisky in good demand at full rates; sale of 1,200 brls at 13ac. r TKITOKAPH. New York Harket. New Tom, Saturday, January 20. Flour firm: aales of 11.500 brl. at .1 HAM V, for sr. it $ö ToSkS SO for extra. Wheat aalrs of tMjSMt bush at an advance of le. (Corn unchanged at 68c for white Southern. Whisky in moderate request without important chanre in price: sales of 350 brl. at lS'.!lHVe. Barley more active and a shade firmer; sales of 5,000 bush god state at 73c. lard tirni and demand fair. bt tim ancAHta mauaka.J f oreijfH market. Loxdox, January 11. Thc bullion In the Bank of England ha declined 57,700, and the decrease in the Bank of Prance ft2,000,000f. The money market i generally unchanged. LivaarooL, January 13. Messrs. Richardson, pence m, Co., Squote flour dull at Od decline; sales' at 29s 5132 s. Wheat quiet and eaier and quotation are unchanged; tales at W 6d for white. Corn dull and d lower, mixed la bfTcred at 38a with no bujera. Provision dull and unchanged. Contois are quoted at 91.V391. New V ork Cattle Market. If abut Dat, Wednesday, Januar- 10, lsCl Total receipt of cattle of all kinds, for the week: Shoe d Beere. Total 4.701 I.ast week 3,ST7 C'o'-espon'g week last year 3,140 Average No. per weck laut year .4, 344 Cowt. Vials. Imbt Swine. Hi 361 5.54 S..M5 103 35 ,711 11,333 m 140 413 73 8,007 ,38 1,483 8,160 CRVKf. (mr table of arrival show the number of cattle to bj upward of 700 head more than we reported last week; ami as the cattle this week are heavier, the increase It Riroin iiisii i iic iiuies wouiu iriuicaie. j ne Unering j nur wen l.irger man me neniaim quite loo large lor this date in any year and especially In Uiese times when so many are out of Tnployment, and the consumption of mmmt is, for that reason, materially diminished. Sale have been dull from the opening yesterday morning to a late honr this P. M. Prices are decidedly lower, fully Mlc er cwi on all grades; but as the qualities are better than the common grads. we do not change either our quotation I those qualities or our avenge imk-cs. A very few choice cattle brought $1U per cwt yesterday, but the num ber was too small for a fair quotation; some stock was taken for shipment. As we left the yards there was a fair prospect that the stock would all close out at our quotations. We quote: nr. i.r CATTur. Prime qualities per cwt. ...f Oft; 9 Ml Good do do .... 7 00. 7 50 Fair mm do .... 6 0Ov 6 Ml Poorest do do .... S On- 5 50 ieneral selling prices u .... 7 OtKoi 00 Average do do .... T 7&d COWS AND i IIA KS Have been unusually dull during the week; this U the most stagnant lime fur this trade duriug the whole year. Our quotations remain unchanged. IVst qualities. per head .Vi i:.".0 Gold do o 30 t. 40 Fair do do 3"-..V Common di do 2i4.r VIALS. The market has Wen rather dnll during the wek at alH.ut our (ivriires, a few choice veali selling at 7.'tc. Gi h 1 and extra qualities per lb 6 ,7 els. Other qualities do 5 iö't cts. sm i.r A.NU LAMBS Rallied from the depression reported in our last, on ac count of an advance in skins, hut at ihe close of the week prices are no In-tter. though the market is firm and the stock is all c!oscd out. We quote: Sheep, per h-ad ft 25, 3 50, 5 00:G 00 Lambs, do 2 00, 3 50, 4 o . 00 swise. The market has been firm and active during the week and prices are higher, closing tlrmlv. with Ihe market lore of stock on thc hoof. Urc Hog. Dressed. Heavy prime com fed 6 7 iWtl bight do 0 i1- 7 Heavy still fed 5', .V BU'tS& SPECIAL NOTICES. T1UN. TIIUMI'MW, Female I'nysicinn und Obstetrician, OFFICE AND KflKKCE, No. 74 Korth Illinois street, nearly opposite the Third Presbyterian Church. tepC00-dly. O. G- C. CART'S COUGH CURE. See advertisement. decl2'60-dtf. MOORE'S Patent Double Lock Stitch NO. 26 1-8 WEST W lMIIXiTHX ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. decl3'60-dlm. J. M OLCOTT, Agent. The Great English Remedy! SIR JAM KS CbARKK'8 Celebrated Female Pill! PrejKiml fnm a Prescri4im of Sir James (larie, Jf. 1)., Physician Ej-traoniinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailin,; in Ihe cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases t- which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, ar.1 a speedy cure may be relied Ml. TO TO tit It 1 1: n I. A DUM It Is peculiarly suited. It will, iu a short time, bring on the monthly periods with regularity. Each bottle, price one dollar, hear- the Government stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. These Pills should not be taken by fentales during the FIIIST THREE MO.VTUS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring im Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal AfTectlons, Pain In the Back and Limbs, Patigue on slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and White., the Pill: will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Pull directions In the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSKS, (bate I. C. Baldwin k Co.,) Rochester, New York. N. B. el and six polag" stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing SO Pill.-, by return mail. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ni. -24'60-dln ly . ST. - BLi a no. i nATKSHui st:, im v atoms, A w E N T For the American Watch in all its varieties; also, for the Boston Watch Co's Watches. A larpe assortment of Watches, Jewelry ami Silverware always on hand, for sale at the very lowest figures and quality guaranteed. JaaiTt tim THE NEW AMERICAN WATCH MADK AT WAI.THAM, MASS. In order to meet the requirements of gentlemen who prefer a thinner Watch than tho.e usually made by us, we have lately issued a new style of Watch on the three-u.iru-r plate uuslel. csM-rially designed for thi- purj-'-e. In establishing this uew series, il has also Iseen our design to produce a Watch in every way superior to the bctt ami highest priced products of the most reputable of English and Swiss Walch manufacturers; ami no latxir or expense has been spared lo this end. In all respects of fine and durable material, of external and internal finish, of accurate comeiisation and ailju-t-ment, of mathematically inM proportions. ,nlH of practical j nils, our iii-w llirtH -quarter plate Waith challenges romparison with any in Ihe world. The fol low injj named lrnlleiuen may be Ht'frrrrtl to in K lul inn to th-c- Vj telic: Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Me., John (i. Saxe, Vermont, N. P. Willis, New York, Horace Grei l. Cyrus W. Kicid, New York, Paul Morpby, New Orleans, Dr. J. Marion 81ms, Lieut. H. A. Wise, V. S. N., S. I. Prime, D. D., Wb'l ri'. Gen. G. P. Morris, X. T.f II N. P. Hanks, Mass., Prank bcslic, W ni. Ut Cary, New York, Norman Wiard, Wisconsin, M llartlctt, West Point, Col. ST. J. Hardee, U. S. A., Wilson G. Hunt, N. T.t Pr-icr Cooper. R, T. CAUTION. As our Watch is now extensively eounterj feited by foreign manufacturers, we have to inform the public that no Watch i of our production which I unaccompanied by a certificate of frenuiners-s, beariiur the number of the watch, and signed by our Treasurer, R. K. Bobbins, or by our predecessors, Apple too, Tracy k Co. Aa these Watches are for tale by Jewelers generally throughout the Cnlon, the American Watch Company do not solid orders for single watches. ROBRTNS A APPIJST05, Wholesale Agents, No. 183 Broadway, N. T. novS7 '60-deodA weow3m- mwf. W. 5P- BEMQÜA.M Sc OO., NO. SO, EAST W MI I Nt. I ON STBEET, INDIAN APOU8, INDIANA, Are agents for tEa sale of the above watches. We have a Ure variety in gold and silver cases, direct from the manufactory. Persons thinking of providing themselves with a time-kveper, should not fail tocull and examine then.

TMo

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ri'HKSK CELEBRATED SPKCTACI J.S, NOW 80 GENERALLY I'SEl) ANO AITUOVEI. ARK TIIK Mi M. perfect assistance to defective vMnn before the public. The Lenses are ground in the flmiaiw CVmrw Jfform which is in accordance with the philoaophy ef nature bring the form of the Lens of Ute Mas; tkrir pertpolished surface, purity and transparency of "material, and exact Spherical Figure, admirably adapt then to origan of tight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eye, and producing a clear and distinct Image of the aMa in the natural healthy sight avoiding the glimmering wavering dixzineat of the head, ana other unpleasant acmai often experienced in the use of ordinary glasse and enabling the wearer to praecate nuuutc aud critical ujwk)

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Office 20. East Washington 'Send for a Circular retaining full particular.-, and have them tent by mail. Address, octSl-d&w. L. W. MOSES,

PHYSICIANS.

DR. EALPHGRAME. TJTEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ENGLAND. G RAM' ATE OF RJCORH S IT.EVCH 1TJ. Hospital for Private Female Disease, and Student of the celebrated Churchill, for the treatment of ' ig Daeases, and for the treatment of Lung Diseaaea, and for the pa tea y m a c a tart attendant of the Ori-ntal iloapitals, will be In

IXDIAXAPOL.IS, IMM . T I I.I THE FIKST Or SHPTbTIBEB, I Gl, 1" l.tTT l.t.s HOTEL,

w nere, ne win re happy to meet all thoac aancted withany practitioners. Hit remediet are only those which nature has

disease he reject the use of all poisonous drugs and minerals. Instead of enfeebling the aystea he invigorate, that nature may be able to expel the disease. It Is to the knowledge of those great secrets that he we his axes; and in using which be defies all the Medical Faculty on the Continent to rnwyi li with him. AH thaw who are suffering from bung Disease of whatever nature, arc particularly desired to call, aa one-half of the case of consumption that are pronounced incurable by the Medical Faculty, and co Idnid hope lei, are readily cored, and yield at once to his mild plan of treatment, from the very fact that not one physician in twenty have the proper instruments for examining the lungs, and thoae who hare, are very few of them capable of Judging the imam or kind of disease to which the lung is subject. He hat cured hundreds upon hundred of tarh patient, who had barn givtn up by other practitioners to die. The idea that consumption is necessarily fatal ha destroyed mora human life than the dtseeae Itself. For all forms of Dyspepsia and Kidney Diseaaea kc tests thc urine, for the r uu aaai deposit ad. which is the only possible plan to ascertain the true cause of disease. The Dr. can show more certificate of cures, worn to by patients than any other ph i akian Amertra. 'ot like hundreds of empirical swindlers, he never prepare hat aaetteaa until be ascertains the disease an 1 i. true cause. He has no puffed nostrums that will cure atl diseases. The ditoaaet of Women and Children receive his particular attention. Ta Male a ad Feaaalee af Taatk and Sfatarltj . Remtntl Weakness and Spermatorrhoea. It It a melancholy fact that thousands who are suffering under pale and Insatiate disease are victims of secret habit, self abuse, gradually undemaning their constitution the disease ; tidiously cn-eping ou, every faculty is shattered, constitution wrecked, and they become subject only for a haastal or mad-bouse, unlets death comes in at a welcsme guest to relive the patient from his suRerina, and his friends from the painful evidence of his irregularities and errors. The penalty will not cease with the U anigi i aNta. She constitution has received the shock, and nature, unaided ran not repair the injury. The only esca r is t.-uiid ,n prompt anil proper medical treatment. The earlier this It sought the easier the cure. Generally the flr-t m nq tmales, are nodural and sometimes diurnal emissions. In either sex we find weakness of the stomach, abdi-iuen. and loins, lassitude, loss of memory, confused idea, low -pirils, timidity, aversion to society, hsve of solitude, with general debility, and frequently attended with rough and hectic fever. This disagreeable and awful coin; Isint. with all its symptoms, can be relieved and promptly arretted by the Indian Herb Dorn and hi new ntrttto i of cur . He uses an instrument thai will arrest the disea.se instantly, and without any exinre to the pvtiri,t. y -Ml (hose who call may depend ujmii an honest, candid and true statement of their rase, and th- poasMnty of his giving them relief gratis. The Doctor permanently cures the Piles, and defli-s the world to c.mi-(e with hitn u Feinale t'oniplii-m The Dr. challenge! the whole MeOical Faculty for the treaiim-iit of bung. Liver. Kiditev Disease ami Pi iirpaa jan23 B&f N'X'lltRliK MADK H lt OOBbVLTATVOK. "XjaO

LAW BOOKS. NEW AND V ALI ABLE f f II FOR bAWVKRS, Jl sTK'KS Ol T11K PKACK, And M Connected irit', the Judicial Admin istuit ion of the (rtfrerfttneftt. Of the Stittr of Indiana, riONTAl.IN; THK KKVISHi HTATVTK8 OF 1MB, B. J wilh the an.eiHltn' r.ts thereto and the subsequent legislation, with notes and references to judicial decisions, gpnrn v JAMES GAVIN AND OSCAU 11. IIOKD. Volume 1, Published hy III X. Ii '1 cV DOI UUTYi iNniA.Aroi.rs. Jntlsfc David .tlrDanald, one of the most eaamrut lawyer.- of the Mate, volunteered the following rtseonimrndalion of the work: Miiiti:.s or Ki'iiM, tv Oain A lloan. Some months ago, the above named g-n!leiuen i-sucd projMi-a'is for publishinp, in two volumes octavo of some son paces each, all ihe stat.ili-s ol i tit- N-it. pii.-vseil since 1M.M, with annotations. The first volume of the work is now published; and the manner of il- execution, both mechanically and editorially, deserves the ibauks of tin- profest-toi. The imperfect manner of puHi-liiinr our statutes under Slate authority, has always been a source of great inconvenience to the Indiana bawycr. The revision of IKC as well as the statutes passed since that year, mivht almost as well have been published without any iudex. Lp U this time the lawyer has constantly been under Ihe necessity of turning over, leal by leaf, the volumes of our statutes to lind any particular enactment. nd every one knows how annoying and provoking this is, especially in the hurry of businuz-s as in our Courts. Happily for Ihe profession, thc publication under ctsasii'vrilioii promises a bettrr slate of things iti thc future. TV ilr4 volume of Messrs. Uavin A llord's work contains an excellent and copious index, which to every practicing Inwyer in the State is itself worth the money which the volume costs. The volume under review contains another excellence All its pages are supplied with valuable marginal indice-s, so that a glance at thc margin is Mittlen nt to apprise the reader of the coutents of the page. Another matter of great importance to the lawyer in this volume is a good collection of the subject of all legislation since 18S1. Heretofore, the lawyer in examining our legislation on any given subject had first to lind hat was relevant to it in the Revision of 1 2, and then to turn over the pages of the volume of subaerjuent Statutes, to tee how far recent legislation may have repealed or modified the provisions contained in that Brvision. and even then he would often feel doubt whether be bad found all the legislation on the subject of his inquiry. Mess-. Gavin and Hord have relieved us of all this trouble and doubl. They have collected together in consecutive p igcs of all the statutes made since 1H51. on the same sub cel. Thus, on pages 373 to 377 of their first volume they have collected all our legislation, now in force, on the subjee; of husband ami wife, including the act of 1X51 and three arts of 1857. Ami they have followed the same mode of colocation, in appropriate consecutive pages, m regard to all other topics of legislation. A still more valuable feature are the copious and aceu . rate note contained iu the volume in question. Thi volume includes the Constitution of the 1'nited Mates, the Constitution of Indiana, and several important acts of Virginia and statutes of Congress, and a large portion of our own Statute cow in force. The numerous decisions of the Courts on the various provisions contained in these Constitutions and statutes are found at the bottom of the appropriate pages, hi the form of neat, brief and accurate notes and reference. Messrs. Gavin k Hord teem to hare performed this part of their work exceedingly well. It must have cost them much care and labor. By it they have greatly lessened the labor of the practising lawyer, and have well merited hit grateful approval. In every respect the volume under review Is highly creditable to the dilligeuce, accuracy, talents and the taste o its editor, as well as to the mechanical skill and neatness of it publishers, and it must raise the Just expectation of the profession, at to the value of the second volume, whtch we understand will be forthcoming in a few months, and which will contain the code of pleading and practice of 1S52. with subsequent amendments and other statutes. Without any concert with the editors or publishers of the volume in question, the writer of this article ha been Induced to compose and publish this little review of the book, solely because he believes the editors and publisher deserve high commendation for their performance. He, th-refore, deem it but Jutt to them, without being solicited to It by any one, to publish this notice of the book, over his own proper name. DAVID Mr DONALD. Indianapolis, November I, l'60. The first volume is now ready ami being delivered te subscribe!. PRICK 14 W. It is for sale by BINliHAM k DOrGHTT. Indianapolis DRUGS AND MEDICINES. ROBERT BROWNING, Drug g ist, 3a East Washington Street, I N 01 IS SWa 1SS1ANA. HAS IN STORE, ANO FOR SALE, AS LOW AS TMr. HANK yt AI4TT or ASTH'I.EJi CAA MK rVtCBAWIl it Akt oniu wKSTr.s as sr. A irriST ( Ml.'iKS, best Kngliih, in ttiliea, canva, ; I c . at B OTAN1C MKDIC1XKS, and nil the F.il-.-tie fr-quira-tions. a 1 1HAI. MI, an eMra article, with a good assortment sf Iimp. TK-STCITS of all kind and best quality. l.impD 11 XI It ACTS for the ttandkerchief Colognes, Cos2j Matte, Ac. I.bAVORING KXTKAtT." Tor Cooking, of all kiwis and ' best quality. fi It I, Cat SSW AUK, Jar-, lilies. Flasks, Vial, Ac jjJAIK OlbS, Hair Btu'Im-s and Pomade of all kind. J NSTKI MI NTS, Surpk-al and Dental a good .tock. JAYSK'S MKDtCINKS. and all the popular remedied the day. KITJOI li'1- KI.KCTKO-MAiiNKTIC MACHINKS at manufacturer's prices. J AIM) (ill., Burning tlusl, Turpeuiine. TaJ K UK 'INKS, f 11 K MIC Af J5. foreign and dom"tie, fre-h if I. and pure. K AT S KtxrT Olb and Tanners' Oil, best qtiality Olb Unseed, Cantor, Olie, Sperm, and Oilt kind. 1VUNTS of all kinds, dry and ground in ml, best quality, at low figures. riNINK, MORl'inNF. and other Chemical. JOSIN, STARCH, Concentrated I.ye, pota-h, A KICKS of all kinds, ground and ungmund, trk'lv C7 Pre. rii H A i O ClfSARM nd Snuff, of the best quality M UbTKAof al -MARINK, Prussian blue, Chrome i snd Caters all kinds VARNISHK8 Copal, Coach, Damar, Japan and Black best quality. WINDOW GbASM, all aiaea, beat American and French. BAZIX'S PERFtTreRY, a large assortment. ZINC PAINT, French, dry and ground to oil and Varnish. JS AIX ARTICLES usually found in a DfHj Hons. OsL For tale at low figures. All srticles warranted as r.-pr !,!!, and to which we invite all before purchasing elsesvbi-r. ROHKKT BROWING, tnayX M dwowly TS Wet Vt'ashtngte at reel.

11.0 I f'a Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. list of nrice. etc.. and li recti on for insuring a perfect f i, Optician, Indi apeli, lad in na . kind of disease and considered aeavaMr to bountifully provided a with, la the trei LECAL. MWKrlliWi bn--Br I Court V the 1'nited Mali for the 'ircu.it aaut District af lna&tna. in for of John P. Yrlvi-rtoii ,i( obi r-. A against the New Albany ami Sandufc OtJ hu ro-id Company, and other, the isii-rsijo J Master of said Court for that purpose appoint Ihe SMth da of Kebraarv. 1M1. between th'clock at- ami 4 -l..-k P. M nt the door I In the city of New Albany. Hold tmau -ell at public suction, all and ninmilar, the h i of said New Ml..ii aisl Samlu V.; Co Jt:i . Company, Constructed end to 1 cvtattrarV city of N- lban, in the Slate i f Imli.uu. ' counties of Ployd, Hark. Scott, JrhVr-oi . I , tin and I riiou In raid Mal-, lo ihr line divuliiof Indiana and Obi' . .;. ther with all its rl.-! track appropriate and mcr-.-ry to the sau. . rn one Lundnd feet in width, and aU iu tide tures station grouts-Is ami building, its wan-l shops, and .Uli' i !-, tl i ri-nnto .- and all the corporate right. Iii nies and trän ! Ing to aid C-otnpan . or so much thereof as n. srr to satisft -al terree. SaM prtmarty w the manner prt-rrilml by ihe law- of thc Su for th" sali of lands on execution, and witho Railisrcisl silmad atinsad wax the the valuation or ap r.-i -i ment laws sf said Mi JAM KS A .!!!! Jar.30-4t r STATC Or DTDtAXA, MARION OOt'im Marion Circuit Court of Karton county, hi ihe Mate of Indiana, March Term. A. D. 1SCL Mar'ib Ann Sw-e r. Jehu Sweet. Be it known. That ou this 2Mb Hay of J. n tie year lsdl, thealovr nann-d plaintiff, by t'-i - . -.tlH in ihe c-flW of tlie Clerk f the Marion C:r t rt. her couipjauil aj.nm t f anl defi-mlsj l a lln Ii - . i, . Inert her with an ,ifi dit of a e-i: ct-iit pi r-. ibut aid defendant, John Sweet, is not a n hUisk of ihe Slate of Indiana. Sahl defendant K therefote. he h r.otl!-. thet.iicg and penderry of s.n cf-mpiai'U ceiiit him, rtrd Skat Stale's be appear ami an-er or dm r.r tl i -rto. ., .'..-g of said cause on the -ei .a 1 i' i . f th- u. I Court, to he begun snd lo 14 .it ti e i oar- e, iu the city of lndianaKlis on the (mirth Maudar iu M;.rci next. Mid complaint, and the matter aast things therein contained ami alleged, Kill be heard and.:; .:i absence. JOHN C. NEW, Clerk. By lama Kxktuk. Iepiv. YTauv'u: A Waiiou., Attornejs for 1 1 i jan3U-. STATE OF INDIANA, M.K14N tVCNTl Marion Cirr.iit Coart of Marion Cottnti s in fl of in. liana. March Term, A. D. 1Mb Charit l:ar William It. Hog-hlre, Ernest George, i .. in kn--Adolph Rindskoph, Morris Rindskoph, RapliM 1 Urrhmai.li, Simon KMskopa. TWnas Iceland, Charte O. borkard, Joseph Zuhbles, Solomon HoiTbeimer, Mas II.. ri, ,i . -r. Abraham HorTbeimer, and Fmlertrk Wm. trl ert--: Be it known. That ou this lTthday of Jattuar.i .in Ihe year )W, Ihe abeved named plaintiff bv hi att the otnee of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendant, in the above enutied cause together with an afndaiit of a romprteut jK-r-oti that all of said defendant', except aiil William R II ire aiJI CliriMian Knoop, are not re-loVnts of the Stale f Saht non-resnii-tit defendants are thet tifleil of the filing and pendency ot sasl them, and that unle-s they appear and su-w. r oi thereto, at the calling of said caue, on the areata! day of the next term of said Court, to he began and held at' the Court-house, in the city of Indianapolis, i, i, J ounk Motslav in March next, said complaint and tlie matten atsl thing therein containeil ami alleged, tili he and determined hi their absence. JOHN 0L NEW, cava. V aus i s k Waltoiji, Attorneys for IlatnÜsT. Jti23-w3w jT.m: yK Indiana, m ri. ohcnty. ss: n, n, Marlon t trcuit t.ourt ol Manoa coanl . in SJs of Indiana, March Term, A. V iml, Mary Khea it. She.1 Be it known. That on this seventh day of Janusthe year 1"61. the above named plaintiff bv In r at. r:n vt Bled in the office of the Ork of ta Marion Circuit Court her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause together with an anVtavH of a competent p.r-. . I hat said defendant, JOHN SHEA t not a resident State of Indiana. Said defendant is. therefore, her. by not Hied .the filing of said complaint against binvsnd that ual he aptiear nd ansmerordrmurlherrto.at I trherah'ineof-s cause, on the second day of the re xt lenn ' to be begun and held at the t ourt-boase, in the ray i Indianapolis, on the fiairth Monday ir Man complaint and the matters and things t bereu, -nt sin, and alleged, will be beard and determined in hi- abtetfi JOHN C. MEW Clerk. By Kaan. Ksarutc. Deputy. Waltolk k Waltocs, Attorney for Flaintiff. JatiU-3t 4 DMINlSTRATOR's M H ICK. -The under)! ing been appointed Administrator of tin tsabirlU Bn ant, deceased, late of the coantt Indiana; all persons ha1ng claims aeain-t said etate, Mill preM-nt themdul am hentsated fir to Bennett Bryant, and hi recoftnitioi of , Just and right, the trine n ill lie acknowledged a and the renting of any pan of lite real estate -dent, and the receipt of such rent by IV me -It I be right, as he it hereby authorised lo such rate aolveab R. b. B AU JanXX-dltw.it Adui a rned ha--estate of t Marion, i claim at tratot WaJOTI'K IS HKRI.IO i IN THAI I.I I Administration hat s been issued to the u by thc Court of Common I1 a of Mariuti ami estate of Kam net A. Edsrar. ih-oeastsi. Said esli ably iruoivent. janld-w. j UJCII. W. 1 CARRI ACES, tStC Must be Slaughtered. PARK DKI HAVE RECEIVED A CnXSKiNMKNT tH CAl; KlAtiKK, Baggie and Cutler, whtrii will be 4.1 st panic prices to rai-- money. If ya want barg, i diMi't fail to call, yon wi'l not have at. other snch a chau-e -uiei. Sales nwa, No. 3 Mt-trupohisa Mart. Jsul2-dw2w LANDS LOCATED. IOWA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, Al AVING f.KI Jl lt.i.S AND K.;- l.ir.Sl tD Surveyors uow making selection fr -m the land Miualed in ibe richi st poriion of Iowa, Ks- ,i Ua and Miaaesota, low being brought into marsset ) F lintel Slate-. 1 aiu pi epared lorootrart to . -at any rptamily of these land, with either liand H'arrnnM er Cash, On liberal terms and guarantee satisfart'- rr .hi boldiug Land warranu will do well toembraa 1 1 -ppr-luriitN to haw tin :n sf, y aii'l judir. .u-l.i sales have commenced gt the different land offlrra m lata ali ve Stale-, am! jien-.li tontemplat ins si.rjj uavc i ments, should advise wüh ns at once in order that thru warrants or money be in our rents' haSwV a soon possible. For further information inouire by person or let:. WM. X VtkJ5Y. Real Estate Agent.. Indianapolis Indiai. band B'arranu bonght ami sold. Hues paM, and Vt'.et fxauuiied in all the Besteri. s. s.: p . or persm holding eertlncares itf entrv. no JS'SS ddw .m PLUMBINC, CAS FITTINC. tvC. PLUMB! MG, 6AS ANO STEAM FITTING, a We art Praparad taaTa raJnk and put tip GAS TV TUNG, C" M FTTTINO, HT WATE AT. I'tUATt'S. h. Water CTosots, Pwmpt at everr descripti'-n. tkcB B i l'.lb ad", letter A't, (a Dew kind, never before offered k I hit market, Smart' Patent, Carta' Patent. Baasett's Patent, aad four dttSerent Patent Pamp hjr W. A B. smmjjai ; any aa all sf which cat; I found at no 4her rstabliahusrnt In Ibis cHj. Sheet Lead, basd Hps, Trnned Copper Ppe OaleanisM Ir.a Pipe, it, Ac., a cheap as the cheapen Warranted to gle aMisfactlon. The Place, M ksoadr Ball. Ko. 8 West Wathina;ton street, Indians) oil -. Indians f'bWW-daaly. RAMIAT i H VNVTjw