Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

JAXCAStY 8 Mate f onvratlon Half-Fare on mil Kailroadi Running into Indiunapll Arruigtaau bar beeu made by Um Stats Central Committee with all the roads rautiing into Indianapolis. Tis., the Lafayette, the Pern, the BeMefonUine. the Central, the Ctucinnat; the Madison, the Jeffwsonrille and the Terr Haute, to carry delegates to the Democratic Hute Convention, to be held in this our, on Wednesday , the 8th day of January, 1862, atJmrt rules av Tliose vbo desire to take advantage of this arrange merit can ascertain all panic uW by enquiring of the agents of the different stations, way and general, on each road. The Convention promises to be largely and generally attended, tbe most so of the kind ever held in the State, and its action will doubtless have an important bearing upon public affairs, as it will speak the ten ti menu of the conservative people of Indiana. The committee have m ule this arrangement to give an opportunity to ail to attend who have expressed the intention to do eo if the railroads would carry at half fare rates. We a- e authorized to state that the New Albany and Salem Railroad, on the division from Laf tyette to Michigan City, will carry delegates to the Democratic State Convention to be held in this city on the 8th of January, 1862, at half tare rates. from It. Mr. McMuUem, ftSOtor of Roberts HI SSW 1 r i i a ru lis, October S, WT. Da. C. W. Robacb Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervo affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a Y pp. effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards, and believe me Yours, J. W. T. wcMfLLS. Militär) Item. Capt. Thompson, of the Artillery, whose company is cossposetl of the moet efficient and patriotic men. is encamped, a we have heretofore noticed, in the northwestern part of the city. Capt. Thompson is an accomplished and patriotic officer, and is an proud of his command as his command is proud of him. There will be a grand review of the artillery companies in ramp, with Captain Thompson, including his, on the M int. Sh batteries will be in the field. Volunteers who wish to enroll themselves iu the artillery service should choose Capt. Thompson as their commander. He i brave and gallant. The following is a list of Indiana soldiers atpresent prisoners in tin South, and the place of imprisonment, as furnished hy Congressman Ely, just liberated from Richmond: Charles Brown, private, Co. I, 13th regiment, at Colombia. Jacob Banter, private, Co. I, 13th regiment. M. Hover, private, Co. I. I3th regiment. A. S. Butterfield, private, Co. 1, 13th regiment. T.M. Ikrtlett, sergeant, Co. I, 20th regiment. Napoleon Bann, private, Co. I, 2iUh repiment. Paul Bernhard, private, Co. I, 20th regiment. Äathan Brady, cook, Co. D. 30th regiment. John Beuinger, private, Co. I, 20th regiment. G. W. Clark, private, Co. C, 20th regiment. Mich. Casper, private Co. K, 20th regiment. J. Comigone, private, Co. H, 20th regiment. Jas. Chaffer, cook, Co. I, 20th regiment. C. H. Comicy, seargeaiu major, Co. I, 20th regiment. James Clayton, private, Co. H. 20th regiment. B Ii. Fletcher, assistant surgeon, 6th regiment, North Caroliua. Andrew Francis, private, Co. I, 13th regiment, Alabama. Chaa. S. Fisher, private, I, 13th regiment, New Fair Ground. S. C. Faney, private, Co. E. 2d. regiment. B. Fransin, private, Co. G, 2d regiment. C. M. Grass, private, Co. D, 20th regiment, at Columbia. Francis E Glover, private Co D, 20th regiment. George W. Garber, CapUin's boy, at Columbia. H. D. Grallaghan, seargeant, Co. I, 13th regiment at Columbia. E. Green, private, Co. I. 6th regiment. H. Gray, private, Co. I 9th regiment. R. S. Gibson, corporal, Co. I, 6th regiment. Sam. Goodwin, seargeant, Co. 1, 19th regiment John Helson, private, Co. C, 20th regiment, at New Orleans,. Hiram Hayeti, private Co. I 20th regiment. John Hinds, private, Co. K, 20th regiment. John H. Hoflun. private, Co. D, 20th regiment. Henry Hines private, Co. K. 20th regiment. B. F. Hancock, ft Lieut. Co. 1, 19th regiment at North Carolina. J. W. Haart, First Lieutenant, 30th regiment. O. Hubble, private, Co. I, 19th regiment, at Alabama. Robert Ingles, private, Co. G, 20th regiment, Columbia. John Jones, private Co. I. 20th regiment. L'has. F. Jones, private, Co. F, 20th regiment. H. B. Johnson, private, Co. I, 20th regiment. C. H Keefer, Corporal, Co K, 20th regiment. Noah Kelley, private, Co. K.20th regiment. T. C. Kernes, private, Co. H,20th regiment. M I Kennan, Serjeant, Co. D, 20th regiment. Pat. Kildy, private, Co. F, 15th regiment. C. Kennedy, privat, Co F, 12th regiment, Virginia. E. Leighton, private, Co. G, 13th regiment, Alabama. J. Maku, private, Co. F, 25th regiment, New Orleans. J. V. Merks, private, Co. D, 30th regiment, Columbia. John Masher, private, Co I, 30th regiment. James Madden, private. Co. F, 30th regiment. W. M Neple, private, Co. F, 10th regiment. Elias Oxford, private, Co. H, 20th regiment A. Obednes, private, Co. C, 20th regiment. Uttver. sergeant, (Jo. V, Uth regiment. 13th Alabama. F. F. B Persons, private, Co. H, 20th regiment, Columbia. G. M. Parker, private, Co. E, 20th regiment. Hetn-j Pearsall, private. Co. I. 20th rejriment. Washington Pabert, private, Co. D, 20th regi merit. Jacob Rice, Co. I, 26th regiment. L. Ruff, privat, Co. , 20th regit eat. L. H. Retley, private, Co. A, 13th regiment; Alabama. 8. G. Rohhins, private, Co E, 12th regiment. R. S. Richhart, corporal, Co. E, 12th regiment. T W Sparks, private, Co. I, 20th regiment; Columbia. I . It. Smith, private, Co. K, xOth regiment. F. B. Sackett, private, Co. H, 20th regiment T. E. Stone, private, Co. I, 13th regimeut; Alabama. John Smith, private, Co. I, 13th regiment. G W. Thorp, private, Co. F. 19th regiment. Henry A. Umah, private, Co. C,20th regiment; Columbia W. P Wendell , private, Co. H, 29h regiment. H. C Wilkinson, private, Co. F, 20th regiment; H. Wnton, sutler's clerk, 20th regiment. John Wilsou, piivate, Co. I, 15h regiment. C. Wyman, private, Co I, 13th regiment; Alabama. W Warner, private, Co. I. 13th regiment. Reuben Wilhams, Co E, 12th re-. met: t. If. rv Weshott, corporal. Co. E, 12th regiment. We find the following in the Washington dispatches to the Philadelphia Pre: Aaws roa Isdiaa The State of Indiana hau a laBjre contract in England for Enfield rifles, at the sum ot $13 ach. The last instalment, consisting of 3,500 rifles, were on board the tenner AttwWaaswsran . about tn sail tor the United State-, when Ute order of the British Government again.-: tlie exportation of arme arrested their departure. The result of this is sbat Indiana is now now short of arms, and Robert Dale Owen is hereoa behalf ot the State, urging the Gen eral (roven'.meot to supply the deticietiv He is coring to ret the Indiana prisoners, the Hands of the rebels, exchanged. At the State haa acted nobly in the present struggle, she el. i im the sympathy of tlie General GovernMM in behalf of hr unfortunate sons, now lanjMilniii, in too posritaMlat frffwwbdkMa' ef the rebels. Oar. CharlsbC. Smith. This gentleman, now a Captain in the regular array, and well knowii in this city, has been for sowie time sta lioned at Keokak. in the recreating service. We have beard aa Miter eaUag iooidont illustrating the Captain Arial affection, as he will undoubt edly illustrate his patriotism on the bottle field. ' The bravest are tar tenderet The loving ere the daring

a uewspaper an advertisement Ihealcally opposed to the general policy of which tlie

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the property of his father ia ibis city was about !

to be sold for a debt of some $20,0tX), of which had been paid bat $1,155 Ht Immediately came hoase and out of his savings since he entered the army advanced the $1,155 and relieved his lather of his embarrassment. His father ought to be as proud of that son as his country men will be hereafter of him. The New York Sun learns that Congressman Elv has become a convert to rebel views, thinks the Southern States cannot be conquered, and is willing to let them go. Orestes A. Brownson has given s new turn to au old idea, in the following style: "We have talked about the sublime courage of dying for onr country of standing up in the rauks to be shot at to be killed for this glorious cause; but what is ntrdtd now is the couraoe to kitl somebody. The toul number of admissions at the Mili tary Hospital at this point for the past eight months were 1.432. The number of patients recovered and discharged for the same length of time a 1 292 The number who died was tbirto two. The number remaining in the hospital, January 1st, lf62. was 10K We notice an interesting correspondence between Mrs. Caleb B Smith and a lady of Boston, published in the Washington papers, with reference to donations for the sick soldiers belonging to our army of the Potomac. Mrs. Smith, a true hearted and noble woman, is exerting herself to obtain comforts such as they would enjoy at home, for the brave men who are stricken down by disease, and in the name of the mothers, the wives, the sisters and the sweethearts of Indiana, we greatly thank her und pray t tat God's dearset and infinite blessings may be showered on her head. Drniocratir Contention of ny ne u Ceaety. Pursuant to notice, the Democracy of Wayne county met In convention at the Court-house, in Centervi lie, January 1, 1(62. On motion, Kleaznr Malone, Esq , was called to the chair as President of the Convention, and John Bradberry and F. Fort elected Vice Presidents. Thomas Wilson and Wm. J. Mason were appointed Secretaries. Life Develin, James Elder, Edward Nudd, Dr. Weaver, Joshua Dye, Thomas Wilson and C. Conner, were appointed a Committee cn Resolutions. The following persons were appointed n committee to select delepates to the Convention to be held at Indl.-Tapolis on the flh inst.. via : Jacob Brook, Ge Debolt, S. Brown, John Luti, C. Perry, John Snyder, .lohn Keplar. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following, which wet e unanimously adopted: Whekeas. We, the Democracy of old Wayne, assembled in mass convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent us in the Demo cratic Convention which assembles at Indianapolis on the glorious Ht Ii , to Uke into consideration the propriety of nominating candidates for the various officers of State, do hereby udopt the following resolutions: 1. Resolved, That we are in favor of placing in nomination candidates for the various Sute offices as soon as possible that they may have ample time to fully canvass the State. 2. That we instruct our delegates to vote for no man without knowing hire to be honest and gualified and a true Democrat. 3. That we are now, as we have ever Been, in favor of an economical administration of lioth State and Federal Governments, and believe it to be the duty of all white men who love their coun try to unite with the Democratic party in the coming contest. 4th. That we know that this Government was formed by white men, upon a white basis, and we believe it should be administered for the benefit ot white men. 5th. That we are now,as we have ever been since the formation of the Government, in favor of the Constitution and the union of the State-, and we repudiate it as a base slander upon the Democrat ic party to accuse them of a wanton violation of either. 6th. That the Democrats can not place any confidence in the leaders of the Republican party, as shown by their acU this last session of Congress, and the evidence produced by the Investigating Committee, and that we council all honest men to come out from among them, and assist in redeeming our State and nation from the odious and dishonest rule of Abolitionism. 7th. That all Democrats who can make it convenient to be at Indianapolis on the 8th of January, be invited to consult and counsel with the Delegates selected. 8. That we are delighted to learn that there is a probability of the revival of the Richmond Jeffersantan, and would recommend that all the Democrats in the county do assist in its circulation . The Committee to appoint delegates reported the following, who were duly appointed by the Convention, viz: Delegates Lafe Develin, James Elder, Jacob Masoa, Edward Xiidd, Wm. Gwynn, John Keplar, Joshua Dye, E. Malor.e Contingent H. Raymond, R. Griffin, Dr. Megan, Geo. Debolt, Jacob Allen, John Allen. S. Brewer, Cyrus Kerlin, H. Jarha, Wm. Davis, Thos. Wilson, Alfred Lashley, J. H.Marman, C. R. Perry, W. S. Watt, Jas" Martiudale. J. M. Snyder, Wm. Port, Georjre Eagle, Thos. J. Bareis, Wm. Clark, Peter Whisler, Jus. Williams, Wm. Moran, John Shafer, A. J. Savage. The following resolution was also adopted: Rrsolved, Tha. the proceedings of this meeting be published iu the Jcfftrsonian and Stair Sentinel. On motion the following persons were appoint ed a Central Committee, viz: James Elder, Thos. Wilson, Lafe Develin, John B.own.Dr. Weaver, Wm. Clark, C. Conner. After an able and effective speech by Lafe Develin, and a few well timed remarks by the Chairman, the Convention adjourned. K. M ALONE, President, 1 HO. V ILSOX, f Wm. J. Maso.n, J Cincinnati Et Secretaries. inquirer please copy. oblo County Convention. At a Democratic County Convention held at the Court House, iu Albion, Noble county, Indiana, on the2Hth of December, 1161, due notice of the time, place and object of the meeting having been given, the following proceedings were had: The Convention was called to order by Dr. D. W. C. Denney, and upon motion, Jerome Sweet was elected Chairman and Howard Baldwin was elected Secretary. Upon motion, a committee m appointed by the chair, consisting of S. E. Alvord, Gilbert J Sherman, James McConnell, John Dunshee, Solo- ! mon Swtgart and John Foster, to report resoluj tions expressive of the sense ot the Convention. Said committee after due deliberations, reiorted the same resolutions that were adopted by a ; Democratic Couvention which assembled at Albion, Indiana, on the 19th day of September, 1861, which read as follows : Resolved, 1, That the Constitution of the UniI ted States is the bulwark of our liberties, and I was intended by its f ramers and the people who I adopted it as a perpetual charier of the rights of I American citizens, ai. I the only legitimate guar antee of our natu mil liberties- To preserve that sacred guarantee, to defend that solemn charter, are duties imposed upon as by those who labored so nobly for the perpetual hvppi noss of their country, and as patriotic citizens, we pledge our best efforts to uischnrne those duties at all times and in every emergency. 2. That in this solemn crisis of national desti ny, we, as democrats, recognize as a sacred duty, binding upon all, of whatever creed or party, the necessity of banishing all feelings of passion or resentment which have been incident to past po lineal conflicts to throw a thick veil of oblivion overall of a par tiaan nature, that IP between the heroic past and the untried future, determining now to see and know only the pure patriotism ot the Revolutionary Fathers, aud our corresponding duties in view of our country's overshadowing danger. In this spirit, reco-rnrzing Abraham Lincoln as the constitutional I y authorized Executive of the nation, we will cordially mmI earnestly commend and support all his constitutional and honest efforts to crush rebellion and vindicate the supremacy of the Constitution and the laws. 3. That we condemn, as dangerous to the integ ritv of the Government, and as tending to distract und enfeeble tlie energies of the nation in Hie fact of a formidable foe, the reckless and re bellious practice of denouncing the conservative and deliberate action of Uta Government, whenever it is manifestly impelled by a desire to re spec tlie Lkinstitetion and the laws, and covertly threateuing the forcible (ieosition of its Executive head, and the subversion of iu powers hy illegal and revolutionary violence, because the Administration seems to ignore, as it should, the violent fanaticism ot a party. In oar estimation, this spirit and that which backs tlie Southern re belliou, are iudantical, and equally to be deprcca ted by all good citizens. 4. 1 hat, although we have been and aie po! t.

pteseut Administration is the exponent, yet in connection with the war now waged by the Government, we re with the President that it is not and cannot legitiajSteiy be earned on for ttie purpose of subjugation, or of depriving a portion of the Union of ligtrts and privileges recognizM and guaranteed by the Constitution that, on the contrary, it is to vindicate such rights and the power of the Union to protect them and that, when these objects shall be full) accomplished, the war should cease with iu causes. 5. That the volunteer soldiers who, at the cali of their country, promptly went forth to do battle in defense of the Constitution and the laware entitled to our warmest commendation for the gallant manner in which they have discharged their duties.

Which report was adopted and the com discharged Upou motion of D W. C. Dennv. the following named gentleman were selected by the coiixeu tion to represent Noble county iu a Democratic Sute Convention, to be held at Indianapolis. Juu uary 8th, 1862, to wit : Enos Fenton. E. Al vord, Owen Black, James Sweet aud James Mc Connell. h On motion of D. W. C. Denny, the proceed ings of the Convention weie ordered to lie published in the Fort Wayne Sentinel, the Indiana State Sentinel and the Goshen Democrat. The Contention then adjourned. JEROME SWEET, Chairman. Howahp Baj-bwis, Secretary. t in . 1 1. County Ueinecralic Con ven tion. Pursuant to previous notice of the Central Committee, the Democracy of Fayette county met at the Court House on Saturday, the --tii inst , at 1 o'clock P. M. On motion, the Hon. John 8. Reid was appointed President; Horatio Mason and W. Kerr. Esqs , were appoiuted Vice President, and Wm. Isles and James K. Johnston, Secretaries. The President opened the meeting by a short address, recommending prudence and propriety in ail their actions, und that tlie Democracy act in unison with all Union men for tlie ptipose of continuing the institutions of the country, as founded by Washington and his co-patriots after the Revolution. On motion, a committee of nine was appointed by the meeting to select delegates to the State Convention, to be held on the 8tb of January next, who reported the following: Wm. P. Applegate, Alexander Heron, JohnO. Lewis, Alexander Cockefair. Alternates Thomas J. Crisler, Amos G. Smith, Wm. Freeman. James K. Johnston. All of whom were unanimously confirmed by the meeting. On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings of tlie meeting be published in the Stute Senti nel and Fayette County Union. On motion, the meeting adjourned tine die. JOHN I. UEID, President, War Isles. ) SecreLarie9 J. K. JOHNSTO, $ A Card. Rookville, Ind.. Dec. 31, MM. To the Editor of the Terre Haute Journal: Dlar Sia: I find going the rounds of the newspapers, in the telegraphic column, under the head of "'From Fortross Monroe," the follow ing dispatch: "John G. Davis, a member of the Federal Congress from the Seventh District of Indiana, bad arrived at Hopkinsville ou his way to Richmond, but for what purpose is not stated." I avail mvself of this method of 6tating to the public that t have not been outside the limits of this county at any time within the last two ! months, nor out of this State since my return j from Washington iu Match last, except on two j occasions, attending to my private affairs in gestern Illinois. -Nor nave 1 at any time contemplated visiting Hopkinsville, Ky., Richmond, Va., or any other place South, on business of any kind or character whatever. I therefore pronounce the above dispatch totally and maliciously false, and leave the public to judge of the motives of him or them who would. in times like this, present, fabricate and put in circulation such a base and wicked slander against j an unoffending private citizen. I respectfully j request you and such other papers as have published the above dispatch to publish this card. Thanking you, and such other papers as gave a prompt denial to the statement referred to, I am yours, very respectfully, Joh.x G. Davis. (Xtiigraflu Urtos. From Washington. Washington-, Jan. 3. It is said that circum stances have transpired within tlie last few days leading to the belief that it will not lie difficult to designate with certainty the source whence the rebels have derived their information within tbe last two mouths. Special to the Tribune says: A dispatch received here this evening from Louisville, states up to latest advices from BueH's army no engagement had taken place, and it was expected th.it but little time would elapee j before there would be a decisive battle fought or ; a rapid retreat. The rebels were reported to have taken their position and the Unionists were with in one and a half days' march of them. The Norfolk Day Book of January 1st, contains the following telegram: Fseoniw. Dec. 31. A special dispatch to the Louisville Courier Irom Hopkinsville, says that Col. Forrest's cavalry, about 300 strong, and the Union cavalry about the same number, met at Sacramento on Green river, on Saturday, when a skirmish ensued. mm I About fifty Unionists were killed, wounded and taken prisoners. Our loss consists of Capt. Clay Merri weather, of Louisville, and one private killed, and one wounded. Tbe enemy fled in great confusion. The Richmond Enquirer of the 30th ult., says that Hon. Wm. M. Brown, an Englishman, form erly editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, has been commissioned as acting Secretary of State during the temporary absence from Richmond of the Hon. R. M. T. Hunter. This confirms the report that Hunter, with Breckinridge, had sailed from Halifax for Europe. The Richmond papers of tbe 2.'Uh say Charles ton was fired in sever..! places on Sunday even ing last , and several buildings of but small value were destroyed. It is almost certain that the English will, if they have not already occupied Matamoras, with the der.'i;n, it is feared, of opening commerce with the rebel Slates by way of Brownsville, exporting cotton and importing contrabands. The Hrrald't special says: A fight occurred on the 2d inst. between the Union gunboats Yankee and Anacosta, ot the Potomac flotilla, and the rebel battery at Cockpit Point. The missila from the rifled guns of the battery struck the Yankee, doing but small damage. Several of the pngectiies from the gunboats took effect in the midst of the battery. The Time has the following correspondence: 8ix rebel prisoners were taken to headquarters to day. They were taken by our pickets of the left wing of the army. Their information is deemed of high value, and stringent measures were taken to prevent all communication with them. The rebels are expecting an advance of our army along the whole line The rebels are reported to be more thati ever discouraged by discord among their p iblic men. General Magruder is believed to have been re lieved of his command. Gen. Wise, who has been quiet since his return from Western Virginia, is expected to assume comand at Yorktown, or if not there, at Fred eriuk. There is a we'l-founded belief of -erious disaffection in the rebel Government at Charleston, amounting almost to insurrection, by means of the apparent abandonment of the South Carolina coaot to National invasiou and the immense de st ruction ot' property that owners have willingly consigned to the flames. They have destroyed not less than $10,000,000 worth of cotton which, at last accounts, they were deploring, as they supposed tbe blockade was about to be raised by England and they might have shipped and sold it. They were holding Jeff Davis responsible for those disastrous losses and many citizens were bold enough to say that the old Government was better than the new. From New York. Naw Vokk. January 4. Tlie steamer North eni Light arrived this morning from Aspinwall with $710,843 in California treasure. Five hundred bales Ol cotton en route lor Lugla ad, has arrived at Panama aud, a much larger amount is going rta Cape Horn. Efforts are m iking to raise a very Urge crop the ensuing year of a superior quality. Chili is about to make active war against the Ara icanian India. (Jen Yanez was killed at La Pas by the people in revenge for assassinations ordered by him a month previous in an attempted outbreak by Col. Balza. Ail person were killed and himself badlv wounded, and finally took refuge in the bouse of tlie Minister. Oca. San Roman is elected President of Peru.

He has already been stoned in the streets of Areiiipa A desu active fire broke out at Cortland, V. Y. last evemug, in the Eagle Hotel, which was consumed. Loss about $8,000. A harness shop was also destroyed. Loss $2,000. No insurance. Also a cabinet shop. Loss about $3,000. Part !y insured. ' Ho'i. Alfred Ely arrived at home in Rochester to day, and had an enthusiastic reception. Attar a lew days rest be takes his seat in Congress. southern Newa. BaLTmoBE, January 4. One of the released Union prisoner has an editorial from a Richmond paper which ha cut out and secreted ia his boot.

It gives an awful pic'.ure of the condition of the rebel army on the Potomac saying that the entire army is utterly demoralized. Regimental drills have ceased entirely, tlie men spending thcit time with cnls. tire.it numbers are offering large sums for substitutes. Oae offered as high as ! $1.500. The editor ur.es the Government to do some iMag to remedy the evil. Such a demoralized condition ot the army can not go on Thousands wbo would enlist are deterred by the discouraging condition of the army. A New Orleans dispatch of the 29th ult. says that the powder mill opposite the city exploded last night. The guard had inspected the premises only half au hour before. It is attributed to an tuceudiary. The prisoners say their clothing and boots were looked upon with longing eyes by the rebels, especially their boots. Manv men offering as high as $25 a pair for them. Coffee is held in Richmond at $1 50 per pound. Mobile, Ala., January 1. A Confederate steamer, going from Pensacola to the navy yard, was fired ujku yesterday from the batteries at Fort Pickeus. Gen. Bragg 's batteries replied, and the firing was continued at the last accounts AioisTA, Ga., January 2. Private dispatches received from Pocataligo dated yesterday, state that r.he Federals attempted to advance from Port J.loyal Ferry, but were repulsed by the 14th regiment South Caroliua volunteers, uuder com mand of Col. Jones. The Confederate loss was fifleon killed and wounded. One Yankee was taken prisoner but their loss is not given. Gen. Lee has informed Jeff. Davis that he is confident of his ability to prevent the Federals from advancing on Charleston or Savannah. The Richmond Dispatch of Tuesday, says a private dispatch was received yesterday from Ccuterville by a prominent military officer in Richmond in which it says indications poiut to an aUack by the Federals at an early day on Evanspott and the probability was that an atUick would be also made by them on other points on the Potomac. The Richmond Dispatch of Friday, also says that after the Confederate batteries replied to Fort Pickeus the firing continued all day. No vessels were engaged on either side and no casualties occurred to us. Gen. Rmg was absent while the cannonading wa- ku"p " and General Anderson was in com mand. Gen. Bragg returned on the 2d inst., but the Federals did not renew the action and our guns were silent. Forth lsa Mosok, January 3 The editor of the Richmond Dispatch, we hear by a passenger by a flag of truce, is now iu Baltimore. A flag of truce from Norfolk this afternoon brought down jver thin" passengers to go North, including a theatrical cctipany. The following is the t aly telegram in the Richmond Dispatch of yester . .y: Colombia, S. C, Jai'.'ary 1. All the Yankee prisoners from Charleston, including Col. Cocorun, arrived here this afternoon on a special train. They were met at the depot by the rebel guard of this city and conducted to jail. Baltimore, Jan. 4. The Richmond Dupatch, of Friday, says: A private dispatch has been received here, dated at Mobile, yesterday, that Picayune Butler is at Ship Island. Also, that the Federals have possession of Beloxi, and it is believed that they will occupy all the towns on the coast in that region. They captured two cannon at Beloxi. It is stated that they landed there from 5,000 to 10,000 troops, and it is further rumored that they express a determination to push iorwr.rd their forces to Jackson. Important news Irom the South is contained in tlie late papers. A dispatch from Pensacola, dated January 1 , says: Fort Pickens opened fire yesterday, but the fire was not renewed to day. Our batteries are silent. The Charleston Mercury has a dispatch stating that a large force of Federals had landed on North Edisto, and the seizure of the railroad station, No. 4, on the Charleston and Savannah railroad. Sixteen war vessels are reported at Shi ) Island. A destructive fire had occuned at Richmond' burning the theater, and other valunble property. Foreign 3ewfti Halifax, January 4. The steamer Magdalelia, from Southampton on Saturday the 121st ult.; arrived at this port last Friday night. She haa 1,000 troops for Canada. News anticipated. It was reported in the London Stock Exchange that the legal authorities at Washington had pronounced against the capture of Mason and Siidell, and that they were on their way to England. Statements from the Paris Patrie of the number of French war vessels off New York attract ed attention and vas regarded with much satisfaction on the London 'Change. There is no news as yet of the steamship Parana, but all apprehensions in regard to her safety have subsided from tbe fact that she did not leave Southampton until the 20th ult. I rem Louisville. LofisviLLK, Janua-y 4. The bridge over Green River will be completed to morrow. Federal recounoissances aie made almost daily south of the river. The rebels are retiring before Col. Garfield in Eastern Kentucky. Colonel Garfield is advancing on Prestonsburg. General Schoepf has made several ineffectual attempts to draw Zollicoffer from his Somerset entrenchments. There is no prospect of an immediate general engagement at Somerset. All the Kentucky banks located where rebel domination prevails have been consolidated under Henry J. Lyons, formerly of Louisville, as President, who has authority to ruu them for the Southern Confederacy. From 'lit rj In ml. FxEDxatcK. January 2. Official advices from Williamsport state that detachments of the 13th Massachusetts and 1st Maryland participated in the route of the rebel forces on Tuesday. Our men buried twenty-nine of the enemy and it is supposed many afterwards died of their wounds. Our loss, according to private information, was five wounded and none killed. Front Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Jan. 4. Reports from the Indian country show war fairly begun between loyal Indians and Texans and rebel half breeds. A fight took place in Cherokee county in which Cooper, the Texan General, and Mcintosh, the leader of the rebel creeks, were killed. The loyal Indians lot fourteen. From Fortress .Tlonroe Fort Monrok, January 3. The steamboat George Washington left Old Point at 11 o'clock this morning and proceeded up James river some nine miles above Newport News, when tho rebel steamer Northampton was met with Union prisoners from Richmond. They stepped on board under the protection of the national flag as their names were called. Such happy looking fellows are seldom seen. Cbeer alter cheer arose from each boat as they approach!, and the band of the 4th artillery played " Home, Sweet Home," which added to the enthusiasm. As the boat passed Newport News tbe crews of the frigates Cumberland and Congress manned the rigging, and the troops at Camp Butler crowded the beach and the wharves and sent over the water their shouts of welcome. The George Washington arrived here on her return about half past five o'clock. nd the Bal timore boat, which was detained for the purpose, took tbe reteaoed prisoners to Baltimore. The number released is 240, nearly all of whom were taken at Bull Run. The prisoners left Richmond about seven o'clock this morning. On arriving here all who needed clothing were immediately supplied by tlie Quartermaster's Department. A scouting party left this place this morniug and proceeded to Great Bethel. They found the place occupied by a guard of cavalry only. Tlie place was taken possession of by the scouting party and a guard left there. The names of the returned Richmond prisoners will he sent if there are any from thi West.

From Wsntrral. Muvtrral. Jan narr 4. Nothing has been heard here or ai any of the telegraph offices be- ; low, in regard to the loss of the steamship Par ana. The weather during the first two days has been rery severe. The thermometer last night was 15 deg. below zero. Mil ii day i!it Dipnt che .

From Wnaatnocea. Washiotos, January 4. A dispatch to the Times says: The Committee on Ways and Means will report and ask the immediate passage on Monday of a bill authorising tee issue of a hundred mil lion dollars iu demand Treasury notes receivable for all public and private dues and debts, making them legal tender and exchangeable for six per cent bonds A1m extending the same privilege to all demand notes already authorized. The Herald's dispatch aays: The vessels of Gen Bnrhside's fleet were in speeted to day by order of Gen. McClellan. and the men paid off. Seven hundred thousand dollars were disbursed. The recent report about the contemplated Texas expedition to he fitted out at Fort Leavenworth under charge of Gens. Hunter, Lane, and Denver, is mainly correct. Lane will command a column otrranized with view to demonstrate the correctness of tliose principles which he believes can alone hring the war to a successful termination. In this position Lane, it is understood, is cordially endorsed by the Administration. The Navy Department has forwarded to the navy yards specifications for iron clad steamers to be built. Measures have been taken to guard against communicating information to the rebels, es pecially through female source. Five rebel deserters arrived yesterday from Msnasses. They hare no idea of the number of men bul expressed thedefences of a formidable character. Circumstances recently transpired which fix on Colonel Kerrigan the guilt of having given information to the enemy. From Fortress .Tion roe. Fortress Monroe, January 4, A scouting party 700 or ttOO strong, consisting of six companies of the Coast Guard, six companies of the iJOth New York regiment, and three companies of Harlem's cavalry left Camp Hamilton yesterday morning under command of acting Brigadier Gen. Weber, accompanied by Majors Vegesack and Carling of Gen. Wool's staff. Abont two miles beyond Little Bethel the infantry halted and the cavalry proceeded toward Big Bethel, and six miles this side of that place met a mounted picket which was driven in. The cavalry gave chase but were unable to overtake them. On arriving at Big Bethel tbe place appeared to have been deserted, and careful examination showed that to be the case. It had apparently been occupied by three or four thousand men including two or three hundred cavalry. Breastworks were found nearly half a mile in extent pierced for twelve guns. After a short stay the scouting party returned. No guard was left there as was stated yestenlav The steamer Spaulding is loading for Hatteras Inlet. Buniside's expedition is now daily expected. From .tlissourl. Sep a i.i a . January 5 Three men arrived here to day from Johnson county who report that Jeunison was at Rose Hill, Johnson county , a day or two since, which place thy rejiort he has burned. They are reported to be on the way to this place. If it be true that he is on his way here it is to be hoped he will capture the notorious Methodist preacher and brigand, Yard Cockeral, who is reported to be encamped with about 500 men near Columbus in the northwest part of the county. Many of the moat mbotantial and respectable citizens of Johnson county arrive here nearly every day. being driven from their houses by this noted bushwhacker and his gang. The report that secesh is squelched in Johnson county is all bosh they are, if anything, worse than thev have ever been. The son of Mrs. Heath, Postmaster at Warrensburg, coming home from Kansas the other day, fell into the hands of Cockerel and was neariy stripped of his clothing. oe roni Lou i s 1 1 1 e . Loiisville, January 5 Last Thursday a small Federal scouting party went below Paducah, losing Wm. Owens, whom the rebels threatened to hang. Tee Federals thereupon arrested Robert Woolfolk, a prominent secessionist of Paducah, and sent won! to the rebels that his fate would be determined by that of Owens. Woolfolk's wife has gone to Columbus to get orders from Gen. Polk for the exchange of the two men. The Green river bridge is completed. Southern News. Cairo, Jan. 5. A special to the 7Vt7iMne8ays: Six hundred submarine batteries have been planted between Columbus and Memphis. A gentleman who witnessed their experiments, says they were entirely successful. The crews of the gun boats were mustered in on Saturday. The whole fleet will probably anchor in the stream on Monday. The Memphis Appeal of the 19th has the following irom 1 exas: The Galveston Civilian of the ltth says: Last night's mail brought advices from the Rio Grande to the effect that a Lincoln steam propeller had arrived and was blockading the river. She had captured ami burned a schooner. The fight was still progressing at Matamoras. The Houston Teleoraph of the 20th ult. says: The people of Guheston are in considerable stew over the report of General Herbert ordering the destruction of Galveston if the city could not be defended. The Federal fleet near New Orleans and Lake Ponchartrain have captured several rebel steamers. From Point of Rocks. Point ok Rot ks, Jan. 5. The rebels attacked the 5th Connecticut regiment, ne;ir Hancock, yesterday, who were re-building the railroad. After a slight skirmish, our men retired to this side to await reinforcements. Meanwhile the rebels destroyed the railroad and telegraph lines, breaking our communication with Cumberland. Gen. Lander is marching to their relief. From Halifax. Halifax, January 4. Mason and Slidell nre hourly expected to arrive here in the British gunboat Rinaldo. From Detroit. Dltkoit, Jan. 5. In the Michigan Legislature yesterday, Jacob M. Howard was chosed United States Senator for the unexpired term of late Senator Bingham, ending March 4, 1P65. SPECIAL NOTICES. TPTJTTSIIEC NOTICE. TO.HLH RO? A: CX, nruretiO) No. IS Fast Washington Street, Hi' t been appointed agents for tbe rale of BKANDE'S TlS8Har.O THE WONDERFUL OKAWDLÜ8, for the cure of Cough, Olds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, WbeezhiK, Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, aud Disease of the Lung. Sold in Urge boxss, 25 cts., 51 cts., and ft each. nlftd&wly OAK HALL, NO. 2 WASHINGTON AND NO. 3 ILLINOIS STS., Bute House. UR FALL AND WINTER 8T0CK OF BFAVERS, CASTORS, CL0TH8, MELTON'S CASS1XKRES AND VBRTINUS OF EVKBY GRADE AND STYLE AS WELL AS OT READY-MADE CLOTHTKfi FOR MEN AND BOY S WEAR, IS NOW COMPLETE. GLASER it BROTHERS, Prop's. R R MELVILLE. Cutter. ocl2.ri LOST. T OST NOTES. Lost, by 'm umlersigwd, two prcana ,m.. rv aoles, made by Lewi. Parker to my order, liati I March 1st, 1880. ami payable two and thrw year from date, respectively: tbe first for $2,000. with a credit of SI43 indorsed, and the other for 2.0O0, without any credit. All persons are warned not to trad for the Mid notes, as payment has been slopped. JOHN JONES, fit NOTICE. NOTICE IS HKRl-W GIVEN, THAT I HAVE FILED in the Marion Cl vnit Coun of tbe 8tat of Indiana, i .y petition to change my name to Frederick Frail said petition to be heard at the next term of said Court. Dec. W, ISM. KKEDKIUCh. BACKHOUSE. N 'wcomb t TarkinRtoa, Attorneys. -UO-w.Tt

COMMERCIAL. New York Cattle market. XaaKKT Dar, Taesday, Dec 31, 1MI. Total receipt of cattle of all kinds for the week. Shsepk Beeret. Cwi. T Is. Lamb Swins Total 3,889 6 204 7,733 40,488 Ltetwe4fe....4,ltl 151 481 9.56. 3f .2W Corresponding No. per w'k last year... 2.8 17 121 370 6.912 12,010 Average numlMt'year.T. 4..H44 140 763 9,938 6,160 BEEVES ntOH DJ TV WsW$ IT ATM. New York 1,532 Iowa 90 Ohio 647 Connecticut 37 Indiana 127 New Jersey 34 Illinois 1,096 Michigau 125 BBVKS. Owing to the detentions of trains the market has beeu irregular; opening with small offerings and prices 2550c higher than last week, with a disposition on the part of aome brokers to speculate on their own account; and, upon the arrival of other trains increasing the number ot eattie to upward of 600 head more than the offerings of ktot week, prices taking the other track and steadily declining to figures as low as tliose of last week, and in some instances even lower, with a scatter ing amongst tlie speculators, and a shyness oa the part of butchers, causing s dull market at the close of If 61, and stock not all sold. There was some very fine cattle ofTered, and, asour drove notes show, they all sold at very full prices. The pork and poultry sales this week have been very large, and prices have been somewhat lower on that account.

We notice a commencement of sales at Wee hawkeu. Our quotations are BFVT CA TT LE. Premium $9 75(310 00 Prime 9 00 9 50 Medium to good 7 75 8 75 Poor 6 00($ 7 25 General selling prices 7 753 8 75 Average 8 25 8 50 MILCH COWS Are quicker sale and prices higher. The grad ual advance in beeves has caused milkmen to sell their fattest cows and the are now in tbe market to buy others. We quote: Extra cows per head $3(50 Prime do do 33 35 Good do do 28 33 Cora'n do do 20 25 VIAL CAI.VC Of choice quality have been scarce this week and sellers have found no trouble indisposing of their stock at very full prices. Our quotations are: Goodand extra qualities per lb tCMetk Other qualities do 4 41' cts. SHKRr axd VI - The general features of the market are similar to those reported on the "J 1th inst.; there has been a good demand for all qualities, and some fancy lots have sold at very high prices. A few fat Kentucky sheep have brought $12 each, but the sales generally have been made at $4a5 per head. We quote: Sheep per head $4 50 5 00 do per pound 4)- 5c Lambs per head 3 50 3 75 do per pound 3 4'Jc swixk The receipts this week have been larger than ever, but prices have not ruled much lower; with the good weather which has prevailed the demand has been active and the tone of the market ia well maintained. We quote: Live Hogs Dremed Hearv prime cornfed 4 (3 4(35 Light do 3(cf4 55 Heavy still fed 3 4 4V4 Light 3 3 4 434 ST lEO.l.lArB. Cincinnati .Ttarket. Ciscihkati, Jsnusiy 4. Flour unchanged and quiet and the demand fair; superfine sold at $4; extra and family dull at $4 104 15. Wheat very firm and closed at 80(d;S5c for red and 85 90c ftr white. Corn firm at 27c. Oats 527 (g'27 k,.-. Rye had advanced to 45c. Barley 4550c. Whikv firm and in good demand at 3(d ia Hogs opened buoyant but the demand fell ofi at the close; prices were a shade higher but there was more disposition to buy than to sell; at the close the sales were 3,000 at $3 25(33 35; receipts of 3,500 head. Provisions unchanged. Mess pork is held more firmly, $9 25(Ä9 50. Bulk meats in good demand ; sales at $44Lc, the latter rate for very heavy. Lard in better demand, and 634c is freely offered, but 6787c is asked. Green meats quiet; shoulders 2(t?'21c; hams ükc S'4c; shies 3jc. Linseed oil is held at 7275c, with an unset tied market. Bacon unchanged. Groceries buoyant. Sugar firm and unchanged at 10(1 lc. Coffee sold at ItyßlÜC. Molasses sold at 4547c. The money market M more settled as regards the currency question, consequent upon the action of the New York bauks as regards the de I maud for Treasury notes. The popular senti ment here is in t'tvor of these notes as a currency to the exclusion of all others if needs be. Exchange 'sc premium. lerwosooatMra.) New York OTnrket. Nrw Tnac, January 4. Flour market more steady while prices are without decided change; there is a good demand at $5 205 30 for rejected; $5 455 55 for su perfine State; $5 755 85 for extra State; $5 35 5 50 for superfine Western; $5 75(35 90 for common to medium extra Western; $5 805 95 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, MM $6 10(6 75 for trade brands; market closing quiet. Whisky a shade lietter; sales at 20(32f14c. Wheat firm with a little more active demand; sales of Chicago spring at $1 30; amber Wiscon sin $1 33; red Sute l 32: winter red Western fl 36(31 37; choice white Kentucky $1 52: red Jerey $1 45. Corn more active but without decided change; sales at 64c iu store and 65c for delivered mixed Wc-itern. Pork steady; moderate demand; sales at $12 25(312 62'j.c for mess; $13 for Western prime ti ess, aud $8 259 for prime Ileef quiet and unchanged. Lard in good demand but rather easier; sales at 8Pfc. Dressed hogs lower; sales at $4 40(3,4 5; re ceipts light. Butter quiet, and prices sliirhtly favor thebujer; we quote Ohio at 1 1 15c., and State at 16 20c. Cheese steady at 5'ij 8c, the latter an extreme price. Coffee continues very firm; Rio 18c; Santos 22; Java 25c Sugar Raw is firm, and prices tend upward; Cuba 88,c; 89jc for Porto. Rico; Ha vara 74c. Molasses quiet; Barbadoea 35c. PHYSICIANS. DR. HE.KRY F. BARNES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, INDIANAPOLIS, IM. Ol- Ktt;K. Diagonal, corner of Waebinjrton txeet and Kentucky avaoM. novÜ-dw3m REAL ESTATE ACENCY. Kilby Ferguson, AND Real Ktatt Agent. Oflicf , N. 34 Kat Wbtaf tou st., tpp. Glenn- Bloc. FOK TRADE. I have. agent, i. nuti.bt r of boom and lot f in thi- city to exchange for Und In Uli count j. Also, lauds to exchange for city property; also, a sptendia grist mill, well located on a railroad within M miles of this cit) . FOR SALE Improved and unimproved property in this city; also, laud near the city, among which is one of the best farms in the county, counting over 100 acres. I als attend to renting and collecting rents, and paying taxes; also have houses to rent. Have N shares Indiana Central Railroad stock for sale. 1. S. Horse and buggy always ready to show property. Apply to KILBY FERtirsON, decl3-dl0t No. 24 East Washington st.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. Ti LAMM OF lXATK HEALTH OR IMPAIRED organisation, or to thaw by Un au iDf ra of family hi from irrv rsaaoa ohyertJoamble, the nndesSajed would offer a prvat riprtoti bich la peflecUy reiiabae aod feailwlnch ha. been pi l lasi van.-ns oartof U very cheap and suapuT, yeUt'has baw put ap la half pint bottle and sold very esleneirety at tbe naarbrUirt pnceofttpaa-bwul. Use Müilejpiii prof nish tbe recipe far $1, by the uienisiiB ef lady can supply herself with a perfe Skrsw store for the tnfltnc .: of UceuUper ; physician or druggist will tell je It is perfectly harmless, thousands ef testimonials OOM km piwtared ef its effaaacy. Sent to any pan of the world on receipt of $l,by addriaitn( Da. J.C. DKVKRAUX, P. O. Box. No. 235.. Ne Hai ,0 urtfcmt. Blytt-dAWSl IJIPORTA!TT I, IM I . R. JOH! EY. HAVING CP WARD CW twenty med his isl tiro xrtntreatmeotnf f-emale KMf f Ir.ltles, I in thousand of case in reetorsnff health, has now entire cowfMeore in 1.1 at American Krmedy." DR. HARVEY'I CHRO NO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Which have never yet failed ;ben tbe direction aas been strictly followed.) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURX, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Clerl, the Whltea, or other weakness ef the Uterine Organs. Also, in all cases of Debility or Nervosa Prostration; Hysterica, Palp it a tions. Ac., which are the forerunners of more serious die MM. K These pills are perfectly harmless en the com! M may be taken by the most delicate female wi'.Lout causing distress, at the same uvav they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter frooa what cawse the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken daring the first three at four months of pregnane? , though aafe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the reswlt. Each box contain 60 Pills. Price gl, and when desired will be sent bv mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. !ew York, General Agent. fair TOMUNSON A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. julvlJ-dAw'61 ,ev ."nodical DiMo-rv. For tbe speedy and cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, UKETH A L. DISCH ARGKS, SUflNAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, IN(X)NnNANOE. GENITAL IRRITABILITY, GraveLtricture.and Affection of the Kidneys and which has been used by upward of one hundred physicians. IN THEIH PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH EM 1 t i..-. superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsula, or any her compound hitherto knnwi. BELTS SPECIFIC PILLS Are speedy in action, oHeu effecting a cure in a few days, and wben a cure is effected it is permanent. They ire prepared from vegetable extract th.it are harBtlea om the.. system and never naaseate tbe stomach, or impregnate tbe breath; ai d being sugar-ousted, all nauseons taste is avoid rd. So change of diet i necessary while using them; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six dnten Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. And will be sent by man, pt-paM by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without mv signature on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. 1, General Agent. tK& TOMLINsON A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. JulylB-dAw '6! THE LATEST NEWS. USE THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. R A N 1) K'S T I'S S I LA ;0, For Cough. Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throats, Ac., Ac. For sale by all Druggists, in large boxes, 36 cents. IMPORTANT NEWS. THE WONDERFUL GRAN I M S. BRANDES TTJS S IL AGO, Give Immediate relief, and anon cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Ac Sold in large boxes, 25 cents, by all Druggists. FOR OLD OR YOUNG. THE WONDERFUL GEANUIES. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, la pleasant to take, and sure to cure COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, AcSold at 33 cents per box, by all Druggist. TELEGRAPHIC. The news travels fast without wires. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES, For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, 4c., are curing every one who uses them. Large boxes, 35 ceuts, at all Druggist. dee SI lw FOR SALlT" For Vilt or to Eichangc FOR CITY PROPERTY, 553 Acres, the Gal laud et Farm. Situated eight miles from Indianapolis, ON THE INDLANAFOUS AND CLXCLNXATl RAILROAD, with the station (aliaudet in iu center, every acre fenced, nearly all the rails new or recently reset; S00 acres in cultivation, 09 acres underdrained, four good orchards., eight wells of water, two good barns and a new one 115 feet long nearly completed, a family residence worth $4,000. Ave tenant houses, aaw-mil! worth $2,000, store and store-house. This highly fertile tarrn, unrqnaled in situation by any in the State, only SO minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, fbnr passenger trains stopping at the farm station each day. with a State road running through its center, is now offered for sale at a great bargain. It can be divided into six or eight farms If desired. For terms apply to the owner. J S. BROWN. Uallaadet, January 4. 1861. GROCERIES, &C. SS a ' W Wholf ssilo firtioorsi. - I I till 1 1 "s3 .1113X1 Corner U asliingmn land nelatrurr Streets. Indianapol in. "A VING THE LABtiEST STOCK OF GROCKRIFS In this city, with such fsciHtie as to enable us to sell as low as any nouse in toe v ett. we invite oeaiers to examine our goods and prices before purchasing risesell as where. Jut received en consignment. "X 4M Half krls. new White Fish. 115 " ' " Mackerel. 9 Bags new Peanuts. In store and for sale at eery low figures JuneU-dAw A. A U SCHNULL. LEGAL. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION f urNTY. 88: In tha Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in tbe State ot Indiana, March Term, A. D. 1WO F.-iwar 1 Scbaetfnrr r. Louisa Schaeffner. Beit known. That on this thirtieth .v of December, in tbe rear MSI. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys Nied' in tbe office of the Clerk of the Markm Circuit Court, hiscompUmt against said defendant, in she alyeeeentitied cause together with an aAaV it of a competent person, that said defendant Louisa bcbeeSner ia not a rased i lit of the Stau of Indiana. Raid defendant is, therefore Hereby notified of the SI'ng and pendency of said compls'nt against her. and uns she appear and answer or dearer thereto, at the calling of said cause on the aecond dav of ilie next Urm ofaaid Cwrt, to he becun and held at the Coan-honae, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, saxi complaint and the matters and things therein contained aud alleged, will be heard and determined in her abaenc. R ' W WALLACE, Clerk By W. C. Sawwa. Denany. Auot-ra Si.iBXsmcara, Attorney for I'taintitl J-MS-WSW ADMINISTRATOR'S BOTtCK. Botlce 1 hereby -.n tk.i the nndersiirned has been anoointed Ad.W". j. mm ..f ik. Mill. ,J JttMuh MrCnrd IQlillMWUI w WMwm ew w . J late of Marion county, deceased. Said estate to b solvent. LRANA dS3-w3t A DMIMSTKATtlK'S NtiTlfK Si he A. that the undersigned has been appointed vdmiru. trstrix of the personal estate of John Mattier, deceased Said estate is supposed to sol eau ANNE MARY M ATTLFR J2S-w5t lanMBiI trains

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the afflicted to sotafd offering publicly his