Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, - DEC. 28. Coas a.id Bcsioxa. The celebrated Chiropodist, Dr. Stuart, cow at the Eater House, is pre pared to apply the moit beauüfu'. tnd scientific mode of treatment to all thoae who desir to b operated npun systematically, for the curs of Jörns, reunions, diseased ail. rrotuberances. TVarts, &c. They are) removed without pain or drawing a drop of blood. Ladies may call as ell as gentlemen. dec23-dlw&wiw. CfF"Tbe Democrats of Perrv township are re-1 quested to meet at the Precinct House on Thürs- I day the 7th day or Jsnuarv next at Z o'ciock, lor the purpose of se'ectin delegate to attend the Congressional Convention to be he-.d at Military Hill in Indianapolis on the 8th day of January, 1664. A general attendance is requested. By order of the Township Committee. dec23 d&w2 T. WHitrotD, Ch'n. Bryant's Commercial College. From the following highly complimentary notices from as many different and dint ant points, it will be seen that this well known institution U not dependent upon the commendations of an uncle or cousin for reputation; but iu best pommendations are its graduated, who are now filling man hundred of the best positions in the coun try with honor to themselves and the institution Among the large number of students now in at- " I , . , . . . m lenuaneo w vu iruu uuuury a v. w.ueinnati, one from Hayden's, and one from Purdy's College, of this city. Eäf Bryant's Commercial College, at Indianapolis, is one of the foraoost and most pop ular Institutions of the kind in the west. Rare chances are offered to voun men who wish to become thorough froini, business men. To grnd nate at this institution, perfectly unerstanding every branch of business, will be worth a fortune to any one. Tbia is a fact that should not be overlooked. Good boarding accommodation can be had during the student's stay at school on fair terms. Franklin JeSVrsoniao. Bar ast's Coxxekcial Colleok. TTe take pleasure in referring our readers to this excellent institution, located at Indianapolis, Indiana, under the direct supervision and control of T. J. Bryant, E-q. The entire press of the State speak in flattering terms of the College, and one hundred graduates of this school are now acting as actual accountants in first-class business houses, for every one from any other school in the State,, and the graduates of this school get fifty per cent, more for their serviees than those of any other school in the State People's Friend, Covington. Bbtatt's Coxxkbcial CoLLidc. We take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to this excellent institution, located at Indianapolis. We can recommend it as the very best place to . .a ta at. a" a. I t . I obtain a thorough knowledge of book keeping. and of pennmanship, and to qualify a young gentleman for the highest grades of clerkmanship. Grant Co. Uuion. Business Traimxq One of the prominent causes, doubtless, of so many failures among business roeu in this country is the fact that but few receive what is known as a commercial education, or a thorough knowledge of book keeping, a branch ot study rendered almost absolutely necessary by the credit system. Bryant's Com merr-ial College, at Indianapolis, is one of the best institutions of this kind in the country. Graduates from this school have no dirScilty in procuring situations as accountants, and their services are said to command twenty-five per cent, higher wagei than those from .ny other school. Full particulars as to terms, &c , iny be ob tained by addressing Thomas J. Bryant, In di inopolis, Indiana. Sullivan Democrat. Z3f Bryant's Commercial College, Indianapolis, is the place for a young man to ,Tet a thorough business education. That institution is unrivalled in its facilities for students. Young men are there taught every branch of business they desire to study, and are then assisted by the Principal to find good situations where their knowledge and talents will meet a rich reward. Seymour Times. tSPSee advertisement in another column. Iteconstrnctlon and Compromise. Wendell Phillips represents the abolitionists of the nation and be probably, nearer than any othet man, reflects their views and purposes. In bia speech in New York the other night review ing the President's message and proclamation he s tid he waa willing that there should be compro mise when and where the nation pleased, upon the single condition "that the tap root of slavery shall be cut." He was even willing that the Union restored upon the basis of immediate and unconditional emanci pation, should assume the entire war indebtdne4 of both sections of he country, estimating it at some four thousand millions of dol lars, and to accomplish the end proposed, he thought that would be a light incumbrance in comparison with the advantages achieved. And on the other hand we presume Mr. Phillips i and his abolition friends would not grumble if the nation should repudiate the whole war debt, provided "the Up root of slavery shall be cut.' But in abolishing one form of slavery, and that of a subjective race, is there not great danger of running into the other extreme and imposing tasks upon the people of our own race, grievous to be borne? A large public inoebteuness creates an aristocracy of wealth, aud j with it grinding taxation. This is the his'orv of nearly all the governments of the old world. The taxation occasioned by the public indebted nesa of the leading nations of Europe has driven thousands upon thousands of their subjects to our 6hores to escape burdens which placed them in the condition of servitude to the go veru meets they owed allegiance. They felt it an oppression and gladly escaped from a taxation which was a mortgage upon both mind and muscle. But the abolitionists think a debt of four thousand millions of dollars, greater in pro portion than that of the most sorely taxed nation upon earth, but of little consideration if tbey can give the negro a boon he cannot appreciate unconditional and immediate emancipation and with no advantage to either race And it is not .-.t un. iK.. ;si . .a;..- . . a,uSIe we OI anoiitioniam. I be slaughter or lite, tne maiming oi Douies, wmcn toe war nas swelled up to counties thousands, and the porerty and degradation which has followed in its train is regarded by these assumed negro philanthro pists as or but little or no consequence. That class have not yet felt the evils of war. Most of the New England abolitionists are rapid ly aoakiug money out of the troubles ot the country. The present prosperity cannot last al ways aad the longer the crash which will eventu ally come is put off. the more severe and wide spread it will be. Then and not till then will the visionary theories of emancipation, reconstruction and compromise which the fanaticism of the f .... country has lorced upon tne Au ministration be property -awtima ted, and a revolution sudden and

sweeping will overtake the men whose counsel with enemy, I was removed from the com-A-a k t . a .v-.K- maDd- 1 "m devoutly grateful to God that mv and influence have fastened upon the nation the Uf(t c,mp-ign wilh xdXy army was crowned

calamities which have and will grow out or tan war. " From a verbatim report of Mr. PatiLirs' New Tork speech we copy the following extract which gives the abolition !da of reconstruction and compromise: . Now all civil wars are ended by compromise There never was a civil war in which one party got a clean victory, to my knowledge, in history. Io war between two nations it has sometime. though rarely, been the case: but in a nation di vided on iu own soil there never was a strife that was not ended by a compromise. Ours will not be. Tb only question is, what shall we compromise oo T Önce launched on the stormy and turbid waters of politics, you cannot tell; but with the helm in our bauds, you and I. if faith ful, can ssy to the nation, you may compromise wuc:ivauu wucru jwu (Ntw, w im ODf CXCepUOn, -,i w. v, . ... , r .1 L ... . .. Tou V , J 6. Z . 3 BUU oe . i vuevr.. j w wmy ocu.wiuu ivepresenuuves will be their first demand? It will be, "Gentle men. fund our debt." Your representatives will

?o to the united b. and want a tariiT to pay Mr Chue's interest The reply of ilie democntic Southern m ij r!ty,or minority, a hatever it may be then, will he, "grantei; we are re id? t fund it when vou please, provided that you

tack on to it, by way of rider a tariff that will pay our interest too. and only on that condition shall you have a policy which is not tantamount to repudiation." You say" that it is not posib!e. Let me The builder of pirate ships in England have some one hundred millions oi this scrip, probably. Suppose they come to the doors Df TOur reconstructed Cen?rea and say, "geutle men, this paper is not worth fire cents on the dollar: but we will give you twenty millions of it if by tout voce yoti will make the other eighty millions worth par." Did you ever know a Congress that could not be bought i with twenty millions ot doiiarsi uo you ever hope to fee one? Laughter. i our Alexander Hamilton, aud the holders of a colonial debt, which yon woul.1 laugh at if I should mention it, went to Congress, and the question was, will or will you not give up the Govern mem, or save the Government, by funding that debt at its original face? Now that same scene, with another Alexander Hamilton, is to take place in the first reconstructed Congress. JJow, therefore, the first item of compromise will be three or tour thousand millions of debt. I do not object to that particularly myself. It is the atonement which God dem'mds of this nation for seventy veairs of sin. No sin is washed out with words. You cannot cheat the devil of his due. Our fathers sinned against that victim race, and God mortgages the right hund of every living man, aud every child that ta to be born for the next half century, to atone for that nation's iniquity That is one compromise. There will be others. '? ?ue compromise. inwBwui oe tuners. AT ix ,n aanrtH a t t a- a aa H aa t K n s V Intiinai y ww i is sai out- ls uiC) asajis w i via pas via m a u ui as lh&t Mr L,ncoJn emm tflfl ggij witQ project for reconstruction. What is the first element of it, generally considered? It is this. He puts his own act and the acts of Congress at the foot of the Supreme Court. He says the South is to swear to support the various acts of the govern ment in bis hands and in the hands of Congress, g0 fir as the Supreme Court holds them to be valid. Now, I am not savinz that he could say anything else. 1 am only telling jou what ho does say What does that proclamation mean the proclamation of the 1st of January, 1863? Greeley on the Next Presidency. At a meeting held in New York last Tuesday night, to bear Mr. Wksdkil Phillip' criticisms on Mr. Lincoln's late message and proclamation, Horace Gbeelet was called out, and thus expressed himself in regard to the next Presidency: He said is was hardly the time yet to talk about future Presidents. He could not yet decide whether we should ever have another. He hoped we would. When that question was decided it would be time to consider that of the Presidency to consider who was the wisest and greatest man that should stand before this nation as the representative of its best spirit and noblest api rations. He was not among them as one sneer ing not condemning as not discarding any man one of the statesmen who had been spoken .. .... of to night. He thought about the greatest man in the Government was the man who had been censured to night Mr. Chase. He did not see a better man. When he did he wonld conider that. He .Mr. Chase) was the foremost anti slavery man of them all, despite of what was said of him to-night. He was the statesman who had been fighting the country's battles best, who had been fighting all this war the very hardest, and who has hiid the hardest command, and whose battles had all been victories. Perhaps he may be, per haps he may not be, a good candidate for the Presidency, rerhaps we will have another Pre sident. He hoped so; but for the present, let all ithout distrust, without censure for eare not as yet strong enough to quarrel let us strengthen the hands of all good men, all our men who have arduous tasks to fulfill; for he could assure them it was not an enviable thing to hold a responsible position under the Government as yet. He did not know how auy man except one of moot inordinate ambition, could envv the present occupant of the White House either this term or the next; and it would seem to hin hard fortune to be compelled to take one of the secondary positions. Aud so let them in all charity, in all hope, in all faith by remembering still the nation has terrible trials to under go, a great struggle to fight through strengthen the hands of those to whom the destinies of the nation are at present confided. lie everday admired the mighty confidence of this nation, tie bad not always so admired it. He had very often, on poing to bed atnieht,lain down wondering whether he should awaken iu the United States of America or in the Confed erate States under Jeff. Davis. The city had seen the time within the last two yeirs when she would have given two votes in favor of Jefferson Davis on the very issue over Mr. Lincoln. He was veiy thankful to God who had carried us on safely no far, and in bumble trust we shall still be carried, and protected, and brought onward. In the year, or the ye.-.r after we shall have closed the contest, with the nation saved, and slavery destroyed, I shall wish to give my humble tribute of gratitude to every statesman who shall have aided in carrying us through these dreadful trials At the close of Mr. Greilet's remarks three cheers were given for Mr. Lixcols and three for Gen. McClella.t. This ex Dression is significant of the state of the public mind aud it is a little singular that such a demonstration should be made by aa assemblage attracted by an ultra abolition orator. Wendell I'hillifs differed from his friend Geeelet. He would never be satisfied until either Fremont or Butler mans the guns. Both PhilLirs and Greeley are erratic and radical in their views the votaries of a single idea, hence their ideal of the representative of a great nation is a man after their own heart, absorbed for the time being with some visionary theory to which every interest must be made tributary, General .TlcClellan's Keport The Ar my of (be Potomac. General XcClellax's report, in response to a resolution of Mr. Cox, was transmitted to the House on the 23d iust. It occupies 765 foolscap pages, and is divided into four parts. The report concludes with the following eloquent tribute to the braver, gallantry and atduoos services of the Armv of the Potomac: "I shill not, nor can I living, forget that when I was ordered to the command of the troops for the detense of the capital, the soldiers with whom I bad shared io much of the anxiety and pains ana sullenng or the war, had not lost their conti ueucc in me as weir commanuer. Tbey sprang to mv call with all their ancient vigor, discipline nd courage. I led them Into Maryland fifteen I days after they had fallen back defeated before " Mniugwu. iwey vanquisnea toe enemy on ie ruggeu munis oi noma mountain. Dursueu Wm to the hard fou2ht fie!d of Antietam. and I arove mm, broken and disappointed, across the rlomac into v irginia. i he army had need of rest after the experiences of battles and marches with scarcely an interval of repose, which thev had gone through from the time of leaving for the peninsula, the return to Washington, the defeat in Virginia, the victory at South Mountain, and again at Antictam. It was not surprising that they were in a large degree destitute of the absolute necessities to effective duty. Their shoes were worn out, blankets were lost, their clothing was in rags in short, the army was un fit for active service, aud an interval for rest and equipment was necessary. When the slowly for warded supplies came to us, I led tbearmy across tDe "ver, renovated, refreshed and in good order fl'-t! .and followed the retreating foe to a position where I was confident ot a decisive Tictory, when, iu the midst of the movement and I while mv advance guard was actually in contact ith a victory whu saved the nation from tha greatest peril it bad then undertone ? have , not accomplished mv cumose if by this report the Army f the Potomac is not ..' r- - placed high on the roll of the historic armies of the world. Its deeds ennoble the nation to which it belongs. Always ready for battle, always firm, steadfast and trustworthy, I never called on it In vain, nor win me nation ever nave cause to attribute its want of success under myself or under other commanders to any failure of patriot ism or bravery in that noble body of American soldiers. nan can justly charge upon any portion oftbat army, from the commanding gen eral to the private, any lack of devotion to the service of the United States Government, and to the cause of the Constitution and the union. They have proved their iealty in much sorrow. 1 0f death suffering, danger, and through the very shadow i heir comrades, dead on all the fields where we fought, have scarcely more claim to the honor of a nation's reverence than the survivors to tbe ju8tice of a nation's gratitude. I The report covers the period from the 16th of July, 1861, to November 7th, 1862,

In New Jersey recruits have to sign to different pipers before they can get their u bounty. The Milwaukee News says railroad projects and paper charters, existing apd contemplated, are as thick as the leaves in a mid summer forest The health of Mr. Lincoln is a little bit improved. He bus been able for the last four night to attend the theatre to tee Hickett in the "Merry Wives of Windsor." We cannot look through Christian countries without seeing that Christianity is rather the flag under which the world sails than the rudder that steers its cauree. Over 100 rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas' have enrolled their names and had then I or warded to Washington, offering to enlist in the United States Navy. At Rock Island the number of rebel prisoners is 4,6fcG. A project for warming the whole of Phils delphia by means of a central furnace, heated air to be distributed after the manner of gas, is being officially investigated. Mr. Lincolu's amnesty proclamation is being hawked about as a fchow. At last accounts it was in Cincinnati. It is said to be a curious scrawl. The Assessors' Convention Committee recommend a tax on all diätillcd spirits of $1 per gallou; for malt liquors 61) cents per gallon: for malt 31) cents per bushel; for bops five cents per pound "Ah, Jemmy" said a sympathizing friend to a man who was just too late for the train, "you did not run fast enough." - "Yes 1 did," said Jemmy; "I ran fast enough, but I did not start soon enough." "Bob," said a young fellow to his companion at a fancy lair, "you are missing all the sights on this side." "Never mind, Bill," retorted r.ob, "I'm sighting all the misses on the other." Bad Morals The daughter of a well known commission merchaut in Chicago has instituted a suit against a prominent pbjsiciau of that city for a breach of promise ot marriage damages $25,000 Another lady n Chardon, Wisconsin, has just received a verdict of $10,000 damages io a similar case. The legal tender case has been decided by Justice Wayne of the Supreme Court of the United States, who delivered the opinion of the Court dismissing the writ of error sued out by Judge Roosevolt, on the ground that the decision of the State Court of New Yvrk having been in favor of the constitutionality of the law, the Supreme Court bad no jurisdiction to revise that decision. The only mode therefore iu which the question cau come before this court is by appeal or writ of error from the judgment of an inferior court of the United States.

From tbe Cincinnati Price Current, Dee. 13. Financial and Commercial Summary for the Fast Week. Gold, the great regulator, having ruled with great steadiness during the week, there has been but little change iu tinaucial matters generally The demand for monejr has been fully up to. and some days in excess ot tbe supply, bankers having to curb the desires of their customers and warn them against too much expausiou, lest they miuht not be able to supply them with discounts, and this was especially the cae in the pork trade, which has absorbed a large amount of capital, because of the fact that packers have beeti com polled to carry the gieat bulk of the quantity packed this seson, there having been but an insignificant amount taken by the consuming market. Had there been a corresponding demand from other departments of trade, or even a mo Jernte demand in keeping with the volume of busi ness doing, we would have bad a most stringent money market this winter. The advance in the rate of interest by the Bank of England to 6 per cent , as announced by the last advices from Europe, is an indication of an anticipated financial crisis in tbe money markets of the Old World, and the anticipation may be realized. The drain of specie from the Banks of England and France is not fully accounted for by the laws of trade, and it is therefore presumed that a hoarding frocee is going on by tbo keen and far sighted ucrman and r reach capitalists. It is strange to perceive unmistakable indications that the bankers of Europe really dread being assailed by a financial cnis. which they have so persist ently predicted for the United States. It is true that it may be the fear of a general European war, which the wisest statesmen of tbe Old orld think probable, is the cause of this precaution on the part of bankers and capitalists, so that shoud this war tie averted, the expected crisis will not come. The exchange market baa ruled steady during the week, with a supply about equal to the de mand, and rates ruled as heretolore. 1 be rates for money ontide the regular hanks are 8 to 10 percent. The demand lor 5 20 United States bonds has been moderate, but would be more active, no doubt, were the bonds ready for deliv ery. It will take full v two mouths to get up the delivery to the subscriptions. 1 he onering Uuarterniaster ana tJoinmissariat checks on WftthiiiiMoi) have been large, but as there has been an improvement ou them in New York, bankers bought all offered. Not much doing in out hers, and 3 0)5 is about tbe beet rate attaina ble for them. Old Virginia bank notes declined to 75dis.. in eluding the Bank of Ch trletou. Teouessee bank paper is rather better. The closing quotations for exchange, specie and Government paper, were as follows: CTISO. Jfew Tork H Iis. Gold 5351 prent. Silver 4245 prem. Orders on. Washington, l'S IX dU. SILL150 par, hi :-S3 prem 4&48 prem. Certificate. .... iv&i uis. Quarte rmaaters Vouchers, city 5,297 Quartermasters' Vouchers, country no sale. Business continues active in all departments and the activity on our business streets has been increased by the great influx of strangers to at tend and participate in the great Sauitary Fair. wtucu was opeiieu on Monday. In the general market there has not been much change, excepting in the price of pork, which is fully 50c per cental higher than it was a week ago. Tbe receipts of hos have been quite light which led to a very general impression that the season has nearly closed, and packers bought freely aud generally, and this competition forced prices up to tbe highest point reached iu this mar ket for twenty years, aud perhaps ever paid since it became a pork market; and not only this, but prices are higher than in any otber market in tbe country, not excepting Sew York. Toward the close, "packers reflected and withdrew, with but few exceptions, and tbe market closed tame Yesterday the market opened weak. aud there beiug but few buyers, holders were more anxious to sell as the day passed on, and at the close made concessions of I'J to 15c in order to effect sales and even this did not Increase the demand. Two hundred pound avernges could have been bought at the close at $7.b(J. and were dull at this rate The sales were: 330 averaging 200 pounds, at. 150 aoo soo " 220 $7 60 T 45 7 70 T 80 W 7 30 100 " 375 350 " 150 187 " lbO to 190 The receipts during the week and the season and comparatively for some previous seasons. nave; been as follows: Total for tbe week .... 27,533 Prev. reported. 280,1(48 Total to date 807,569 üame time last season 436.S17 ' in IMil 'm,W 44 44 1360.. 263.3C3 The receipts the corresponding; week last year were ,Ub4. The demand for the hog product, with the ex cepiion ol a slight spasmodic local speculative one, has been very light not enough to establish quotations from day to day. Mess pork sold at $13, and lard at lzc.. both being taken on speculation, but the market closed quiet, and not much disposition to buy or sell, though at tbe close there wts an increased disposition to sell ana pernaps less to buy. uolders, however, asked $49 50 for inside city brands mess pork and lS.VgC for lard. Prime country lard cold at 12c. At f 13 for mess pork and 12c for lard there could have been a fair business done, bt not a very extensive one. Flour and wheat have not changed mach. Corn rather lower. Oats steady. Whiskey has been irregular, but closed firm lit 83e. , A good country business has been done '.n groceries, at an advance ol )c on sugar and lc on coffse. . The demand for tobacco continues active, and manufactured is 5 to 8c higher. About 600 box es old Virginia manufactured were brought here from Knoxrille, Tennessee, and sold at 40 to BUoperlb. The weather has been clear and frosty, the thermometer being down to 17 degrea above zero , being the lowest temperature we had this season previously.

New York Cmttle .llarkct. V kit Dar, Ttbsdat, December 22, 1?33.

TcTJlL kXCUTTS Or CATTLE 0 ALL UVPt, fO TU XIX.

8bj aad Cows. Veals. Lamb. Swine. T 42 S,7i 8T.T44 121 411 12,X 44,868 S3 433 7.134 3S.U4 101 573 9,m 31,284

Beave. Total 5.910 Last wek.... 3.T27 wpn'g week Uatvaar.... 6.011 vr'g&o par w a last year 4,3 mi raoM pirrcuKT rraTxa. Saw Tork 1,888 Connecticut 124 II 340 83 Ubin. 43a ?ew Jersey Michigan... Iowa.... ... Cisada Indiana 316 UUnoia. 1 797 PeuDrrl'anU 14 Kentucky 340 BESVEÄ The receiDtiara train larre. and the aualltv is more uneven than lb at of any previous week for several month pat. i be market onened veeterdav mornltir with about ,000 cattle in tbe Wa-bington drove yard?, includicr tb arrival of rrijay and Seturday, about 800 hrad bavtne; been detained on tbe Hudson River JUilruad. i he demand for choice Christinas beef waa very active at tbe opening, and fall prices were paid for prime and choice and prime auimaU, but tbe owucrs af inferior and poor FiocK louna toat Cbriatma week waa a vcrj unfavorable time for them. Toere were some plendid roecimeni of prlM beeves offered; one pair was held at $7003 00, and several lots were oia at JXXe weight. To-day baa been leaa active, and prices are without mUerial chaDge, tha fine cold weather bavlng helped to tuitain the market. We no ticed, however, that tha common trash was sold af low as bSBHc About 11U cattle which came in to-dT wer held even all tbe other offerings were sold at about our figures. We quote: . Premium qualities, per cwt ll,oo&!S,50 frlme, do do ll.OOail.SO Medium to good Qualities, per cwt. 9,0)10,50 Poor do do 5.5Vfi H.Oo General selling-prices do .......... 8,60 "11,00 average do 8,6A : DROVE X0TE3. X. Dalton sold 40 ordinary Indiana heifers and steers, cwt , owned by Hayes, at 4T each. Mclutvre A Gofforan cut 100 ordinary to fair C V cwt. Indiana steers for J. Box?, at 9310c. w Florence sold Tuesday. 1 Indiana cattle for Flan ders at 8i10 e on 6;j cwt. COWS Have been lers plenty Lais week. and rood milkers have been sold readily at full prices, whUe coi imon quality were ami. oat tne rates 01 all kinds are without material change. Best quality per head $70.$30 Good do do 65 65 air do do 4-Ä 50 Com'ndo da 3640 VEALS Have been In active demands at our quota tations we notice increasing- numbers of "bobs" iu mar ket, bkh Mil at 443kC Good aad extra qualities, per pound ". .73c Other qualities do 56,'4e SHEKP AND IAMBS Tbe rcceioU of tha present week have fallen off largely; prices have been In favor of tbe drover. Common stock baa brought per lb. live weight, while there has been an unstuned de maud fur rood aad prime at 7.tS3c. and one lot was re ported at Sc. Une tat cosset was sold for S3U tu sell again, and seven others, weighing 300 lbs. each, were sol d t e?5 ctr head. A lot of oi'J bead of Canada sheep. contracted for fix weeks asro at 7c, were sold at 8c aud upwards for tbe poorest to the bet HUU5 The cold weatber ot tb past few daya has strengthened tbe market, and prices are H to Vc higher Good hoes are active, while common and poor are very dull and heavy. We do not see much heavy pork in market this season. Tha pens were nearly all cleared 01 stock at the cioe. Live hors. Drecaed. Heavy prime corn-fed H10 Light do 6 Ofc .- 7X3 ugbYdo"1 LEGAL. CJTATE OF INDIANA, MARIOS COUXTT, 3S : In tha Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. March Term, A. D. 1S64. Samuel I), Clift vs. oseph W. Holman, beorre Holroan, Mason L.Cl,ft, Asbury Parsley, Wellington Clapp, Wi liam Kent, William H. H II, Alexander JlcCollum, Aaron Bnnkerboof, Kathan Brewttr,Tbeodocius Strong, James B. Adriance, Stephen a. fetronr and Jonn McMurdie. Be it known, that on this Zoth day of December, in the year 1.HK3. the above named plaintiff by Henderson, his attorney, filed in tha office of the Clerk of said Court bis complaint against said defendants, in the above entitled Caiie,togetherwitb an affidavit of a competent person. that aid deienda'its, Joseph W. Holman, Asbury Pantiey, Wellington CUpp. William Kent, William H. Hill, Alex ander McCollum, Aaron Brinkerhook Kathan Brewster, Tbeodocius Mr one, James B. Adriance, Stephen B. Strong and Jobn Mc Jluru e, are not residents o: the State or In Maua. Said defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless tby appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the second day of tbe next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Donne, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday In March next, said complaint, and the matters and thing there'n contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. WM. WALLACE, Clerk IT. HsxntBioy, Attorney for Plaintiff. dee2a-w4t COMMERCIAL COLLECE, OPEN" DAT AND SIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION of Pupils in eitber Deparment. Price of Tuition much reduced, and is aow less than any other similar Institution in tberorld. Advantage of this In$titution oter other timüar School, tchick art xnzvluable to the Student. The Pre&ident of this School devotes his entire undi vided attention to it. and is always personally present and leaching, while mMt ctbe'S trust their with Inexperienced bovs. whoite crincinal mv ia tbe ihm of "PTofl!ssor,,, and devote their own time to drumminr up scholars, being more frequently on the cars than at the desk. The President of this School is believed to b the only person new teach Id r in the State, if not in the West, who aas ever had actual experience at a practical accountant In a bauk or other flnt class business house. It is the only School in the Hute, If aot in tha West, that has a first-class Penman permanently connected with it. and has the only Penman In the St tte who has ever taken a first premium on Penmanship cf any kind at toe state ratra 01 tats state, ir not at those ot any otber State. The st etam of Book-keeptrr used in this School it not the mere imagintion of a sinrle inexperienced theorist. which has never been applied or adopted in a iorle basinest bouse; but Is tbe joint work of many of tbe very best practical accountants taken from real busi ness and actual experience, and is new in constant aoe In f n.r-flfth of tbe first class business bouses of the United States. One hundred graduates of this School are now acting as actual accountants in firtt clans business houses, fcr every one from any other school in the State, and the graduates of this School get fifty per cent, more for their services than those or any otber scnooi m toe Mate. It is believed to be the onW bchool of the kind in tne 8tte that hat regular leclnrts, or in which all is taught that i advertised and charged for as a part of tha regular course. Full particulars of anything pertaining to the College will be sent to any person ton receipt of a red stamp to nay return postage, and we vlll tbank any person who will send us tbe name and address of any number of gentlemen or ladies who may possibly attend a Commercial College. KT Be careful to rive the names or the Poet Office, County and 8tate, and Address . THOMAS J. BRYANT, President. declx-dtwim Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED. AGENTS CONSTANTLY WANTED! I WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTTVI XFN TO canvass tha country thoroughly, and deposit our Medicines with every family. I am employing agents to canvass, on foot, at $300, and with horee and buggy, 1 350 per year. Agents are required to furnish horses and buggies. In addition to the above salary, I defray all expenses Incident to the butlcew. It is an a greeable ami healthful occupation for young men, riving them a rood opportunity tc make money without tha possibility of sustaining loss accruing from selling on commission. Applicants should apply in pe-son, or addreaa (if further information be desired) the proprietor, by letter. No one will be employed for a less term than one year, and will enter into a written contract to that effect. I shall require security, in all cases, If I am not personally acquainted with tbe applicant, as I hall intrust In his custody money, mtdlciuea, books aad receipts to tbe am rant of from S5O0 to f3,oH. J. 31. FROST, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. decia dAwSm ! HARDWARE. IRON STORE. POTILROY, . FRY & CO., No. 117 West WasMngton Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DEALERS IN STEEL, IPON, WAIL". ANTTLS, BELLOWS, VISES, JLXLf,8, BPHINGS, BOLT, VALLEABLR CASTINGS, WASHERS, OTTS, HOR.SK SbüKS, HCBSK SHOE BAILS, TYHKELss v . BUBS, FELLOE, J SPOKES, SHAFTS, BO YV 3, PLOW BANDS, AC, a. ca- tot fa? n ja c The Ohio Biver Salt Company. The Madison Spice Mills. The Madison Pearl Starch Compaaj. Coal Oil and Bensola. TTpTney will sell all articles In their Una at tha Iowas market prtcer. Call and examine their stock before purchasing. F0UKK0T. FRY A CO. aatfS'aa-dAwly

f 1 I l V 1 I

SPECIAL NOTICES. Cancer Can be Cured!

Ä3IER1CÄN CANCER CHAMPION! DR. HEBERN HAS LOCATED IN THE City of Chicago, 165 Dearbond ttreat, oppoafu tha Post Ofioe. Es claims to be the King of Cancers, sod all kinds of Fever Sorea, sach aa White Swelling and BiM Diseases, Scrofula, Piles, and Sora Eyaa in thetr worst stares. Liver Complaints, Consumption, Female Weaksaw, and Salt Bheam, Tetter, Bbeumatlnn, Ac, 4e. The Docter became master of the above diseases while traveling through Europe and America. The Docter will take pleasure la showing his visitors eertiOcates of the above cases where they have been given up aa incurable by the best physicians in the country. The Doc tor also rnartntees a care in all cases where the patient Uvea np to Iba directions, or no pay . Thi patient will please correspond weekly, gMcr. a true Uatement of the case. Post Office drawer 6483. The poar dealt with liberally. Cancers extracted in from four to twenty-four hours without instruments or pain, or a drop of blood. decl4-w1y Interesting, Instructive, Important! EtbonoST The Kations, Races, and Tribes of Men their Origin. Präsent Condition, and Probable Des tiny. I'll yalwlog-y Functions of tha Bodily Ortact their 'Uses and Abuses." PUreinolwjT Our Social, Intellectual and Moral Nature. PhTSi gvioin-r "Sirns of Character and Bow to Bead -fbem" Kars, Eyes, Kose, Mouth, Chin, Hair, Skin, Complexion; their Language and Meaning. Psychol ogy -the "Science of the Soul," Including Xan's Spiritual Mature, and bis relations to this life and the life to come. Tbe whole comprlslcg a completa system of Anthropology, with numerous Portraits and otherKnrravinrs, given in the PHRENOLOGICAL JOCBKAL AD LIFE ILLUSTRATED. Single number, 15 cents, by tha first post. Tha January number begins a new volume, at SI 50 a year. Subscribe now. Address FOWLER A WELLS, dec7-3tw SOS Broadway, Kew Tork. t2T IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR. ZLumtr's Pbmalc Pills have sever yet failed ia re moving difficulties arising from obstruction, or stoppage of nature, or !n restoring the system to perfect health when suffering from Spinal affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the White, or other weakness of the Uterine Organa. Tbe Pill are perfectly ha mlw on the constitution, and may be taken by tbe mott delicate female without caus ing distress tha same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring tbe system to a beM'.by condition, and by bringing on the monthly pe riod with regularity, no matter from what causes tha obstruction may arise. They should, however, SOT be taken during tha first three or four months of pregnancy. though safe at any other time, as cüscarriag would be the result. Each box contains 60 p'Hs. Price tl. -Dr. H AR VET'S TRRATISE on Dieasec of Females, Pragnancy. Uircarriege, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction and Abuses of Nature, and emphatically tha Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 pages, seat free to any address. Six cents required to pay postage The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired. securely sealed and prepaid, by J. ERTA 3, If. D-, General A gent, No. 76 Cedar street, Kew Tork. U3JSold by all the principal druggists. T0ML1XS0X COI, Druggists, Agents, sept30'63-dScwly Indianapolis. tTNEW D I 8 COVE R Y FOR THE speedy and permanent cure of Femlnal Weakness, Ure thral and Vaginal Discharges. Gleet, Seo.nal Dieases, EratoiGM, Impotence, Genital Debility atd diseases ot tha Bladder and Kidneys. Bill's Srccirto Pius are warranted in all cases and can be relied ou. 5o change of diet required. Tbey do not nansate.nor Interfere with business pursuits. Upwards of 200 canes have been cured tha past month. Jfrrs tXan ons hundred phyticiaru um them in their private practice, and aU tpeal wiU of their tjtcacg. They are entirely harmless on tha system, and can be relied on in all cases arising from youthful indiscretion or self-abuse, which often Incapacitates the sufferer from fulftlUng the dutUe of marrUd lift. A TREATISE of 64 page containing means of cure, sent free to all. Two stamps required for postage. The Pills will be sent by mall, securely sealed, on receipt of One Dollar, by J. B11TA1T, M. D., K0.T6 Cda'r street, N, T. Sold by all tha principal druggists. T0ML15S0X k COX, Agents, tpt30-I4wly tndiannpolia. REVISED STATUTES. CrAVII & IIOUD'S REVISED STATUTES! OF INDIANA. Seooud Edition. THE SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN 4 Hord's Revised Statutes of Indiana is bow ready for delivery. Both volumes have been carefully revised, and all errors corrected. Ther i added to tha Jtret volume an appendix of over two hundred pages, con taining tha acta passed at th regnlar and called sessions of the Legislature of 1031, and at the regular session of 1843, with a foil index. This editiea will increase the value of the work, a it win contain all all the laws of the State now in force. The ucend volum contains all tbe acts upon tbe subjects to which It refers, exxept those of 1&63, and the amendments made at that session are noted In the margin of that olnnt. These amended acts, however, will b found Is the Supplement. Th price of th present edition, printed npoa clear, I whlla paper, and well bound, Is Tbh Doixaas for tba two volumes, or Five Dotxans for either. The Sumcsi airr, containing th acta of the regular aud called sessions of the Legislature of 18(1, and th regular session of 163, with a complete index, la a BxrEUaTX voLcur, bound in leather, In th same style as tha otber volumes, ia also offered for sale. Price Tw j Do 1X1. Order for either volume of th Statues, er all, will reccivs prompt attention. Address J J. 1I1XOIIA7I novIB-dAwtf Indianapolis TO MP STONES. MARBLE WORKS. T5J Uts n WE KEEF 09 H5D A5D A A EE TO OEDEE. ALL kinds of Marble If onuments and Grave Stones, carve to order, with design, emblem, or device that may be wanted. Toot desiring anything lu our lln will do well to give us a call, as w us none on 1 ta nest materials trtri hisnr al wora -m ckiwiv CHOKER. II0NEY ADVANCED na If WATCHES. DUH0SPS. JK WELKT. PLATE. i Dry Goods and otbt versonal property, or bought and sold at 1STO. 185 iwOETH ILLINOIS STREET. JTORCOOD'8 8L0CI (TP STAIB8.) ctM-41y

I I m- 1 rf-iw.r i.i. . .in '

NOTICE.

Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleve land Eailroad Company, A CASH DTVTOISD OP THRZ1 PSR CIST. PRX from Government Tax, en tbe capital stock of the ut&iaoapolis. Plus burg and Cleveland Railroad Company, has been daclared, payable at the fcffica of tha Company at Indianapolis, on the 15th day af January ctxt. Transfer books closed on th Uta and wiU open on tha Slat of December. Aaineraa of tb capital stock af tha Company was ordered to tha amount of tbra hundred tnauaad dol lars, or thirty par eint, upon the present capital, wbicb may be taken pro rata by stockholders aa they stood on tha books on the lS:h inat. Information as to details will be given by tha Secretary on application. The surplus earnings of the year lssi, were appropriated by or der of the Board to existing contracts for new equipments Indianapolis terminus and other improvements ea 1 the road. By crder of the Board. EDWARD KI5G, Secretary. Indianapolis, Dec. llt. 1S3. dc?2-ilww3w MEDICAL. How to Keep in Good Health. ax What is the Cause of Disease. THE PRIM ART CAUSE OF IVEBT DISEASE THAT flesh I heir to is impurity of tha blood. The blood becomes impure from many cansea. Impure air or Chang, of weather, unwholesome food and exposure are among the principal causes of impurity of the blood. Ihe symptoms are giddiness, headache, confused thoughts, eyes doll and heavy, drowsiness, constipation of tba bowels. osa taste in me montn, tout tongue, liver complaints, pains in the back and leg. loaa of appetite, sleepless nights, colic, cramp, pain and tightness of the chest,heartborn, gout and rheumatism, poking and purging, chilli and fever more or leas accompanying these, and a long train of troublesome and dangerous a&ectiona, aÜ of which may be prevented anl cured by taking a few deaei of Dr. STRICKLAND'S VKGKTABLK PCRIFTINO ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify tba blood and pntthc stomach, bowels and liver In a healthy condition. They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous diseaaea. .vry lamily ana every soldier should keep supply of these Pills, as manyeiseasea are obviated b their use. Tbey are a mild and safe medicine, and can be taken at any time without darrcr of taking cold. Sold by all Draggistft or sent to any part en recei at of za centa ana a stasipea envelop, addrawetf Dr. STaUUsv LAKD, a em Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. COUGH NO MORETry Strickland' ITlellffluou Cough Balsam, This is the best and cheapest remedy for Ccurhs. Colds Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Congh and Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excellent Balsam entbusiastically recommerd ft. Mr. Mitchell, Barr street, Clneinnati, says she has betn a fearful sufferer with cough (or many years, so bn5 aa not to be able to walk up stair. She took on bottle of this Balsam, and has ben better ever since, and advises all who have Coughs, Colds and Asthma to try this valuable Courb Balsam. Fifty cents per bottle. Soid by all Druggists, and manufactured at V East Fourtn street. Cincinnati. oct33-dftwly PILES! V. S 1x10 Cixro. P 2 Ei B S! A Certain Remedy. EVKRTBODT 13 BEING CURED OF THIS DISTRESSING disease by the use of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Itead what a sufferer says: Mr. 3. P. Baxard, 169 Sec ond street, Cincinnati, says he has been a dreadful sufferer with Piles for a long time. He bad tried nearly everything, and could obtain no relief. Be used about one-fourth of a pot of Dr. Strickland's Pile Liniment, and It mai a comuiete cure, tie aavues all woo ar inner ing to try the remedy. Cold by all druggists. FI FIT CK3TS FEB FOT. Manufactured at No. F.ast Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ask for STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Sent'o any part cf tbe States on receipt of $1. octtt-d&wly GROCERIES. Huger & Jay cos Wholesale Dealers in -AND Opposite 471 i oi Depot, Eat riTAsiiiKONnt os,o ta."d, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LAKE SALT. ItlOEIt & JAY ox, SELL AT CLEVELAND ASD TOLEDO PRICES.

KROGES ES

If Ruger & Jaycozi,

MAUUFACTUBERS OF Fine Cut Ghewing and Smoking TOBACCOS. THETKADS SUPPLIED OK UC ST LIBERAL TIKXA. et?-dw HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS n Wholesale &Betail DEALS B IS Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves ai.d FURS. Has just Received Mt rail stock 1 XT GOODS, DIRECT FBOaT THE MASTFACTOtER V in th East, which he will tell a low as th lowest. All the utrx n irrui kept at 'o. 15 Pennsylvania strt, four doors south of the Post Office, Indiintpolii, led. cW-dAwSm

21?

OPTICIAN.

NEAE ODD FELLOWS' HALL CROCERIES. J.B.A7.TOEO. i. X. CALDWELL. B.B.ALTCFO. ILVttHDtCALDffLLL Je AL.VOHD, JHI.I; f! AKD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Are ia DAILY receipt of fresh goods. Constantly on hand andforsal atta.lowt prices, alarg c aad assorted stock CeffeSagar not&asee SviMp, Klc Tes, nail Claaat VI eden w are Soapa Candles, Starclt Rätsln, Cltrara,yrebacce, faclcrel XTh 1 te Ft n, Cwrwlaf Twine, Cotton Yarns, Dro8fnlf Matte, Fig;, Dates, Jellies. Drandft Gin- um. Wines, Whlskr notions of all kinds, and Plaittatlew ata Rwkwr'e pt Itter. articular eUeotJen gives to tha al ef riworcr, or mi, kjjvds. 88 East Washington Street, IITDI. A. SOUS, pKD. aprl5-dw MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. Galen's Head Dispensary CHARTERED BT TBE LEGI SLA TXE.E OF KE5TCCK1 FOB TBI TREATOEST OF ALL TEX DISEASES OF TEE TJItni AST ASD GS5ITAL 0EGAKI. PRICE 05LT TIN CI5TS. A. ITIedical Report, CbnUMnf Ikirt Fine Plate an Jhffravine Anatomy and Fkytioloy of the &eal Oraant sft at elate ef BeattA na ZHeeaee. 005 A ITEW METHOD O) TBE AT150 Tsnerial Diseases Inclsdlnf Syphilis la all Its statre. iJocorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varl oocile, aad Hvdrocela, Dieeaae 01 th Kidneys, Bladder, cc, with on t mercury containing a vaiaable treat) M on that wide-spread a la dy of yoath. Seminal Weak neaa, Ä00-' tnrnal Emwatona, Sezaal Debility, Ixa notencv. Ac. the secret lnSnnitiei of youth and maturity arising fron th baneful babKs of Mlf-abaa. T which is added nervation em Famal Diseaaea, and other Intereatlng (natter af th tt (Mt tmportaacs to th married and taors contemplating marriags, who entertain donhti of their pi ytkal ab llty U enter that state. Snt t u; addreaa la a aeaWd wrasper, en receipt of tan centa or four stamp. We devote ear entire time and attention t the treat Bent of the various private diseases treated ef fa oar private report. Onr Iürpensary Is th only Inf tjtotloa of tb kind in Aisrtca which has be tabfasbad by a apaelal Charter, arid this fact should give ft a prferae everU variont ooacks ef doubtful character U befoaala air arg el tie. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES! One aeparrment or oar Dispansary is rpactally devetal to th tratmet of the Diseases of Femaiaa, rock aa La ehorrhaa, er -Vfhita," Irrarular, paiafal sad Sappr s KeaatroatioB, Ferrous aad General rWUty,Dls f he Womb, Barr areas, Ac Ceassltationsand xaTn1nationsfr ef eh arg. Also tor sal. DR. DE WEB'S RKGÜLATOB PI11A For Female Obetrnctiona, lrregnlaiiuea. A. Karri41sy dies ia certain situations should not as team, as tbey would cans miscarriage. Frio 11 per boa, aad taay be set by mail. - DH.GALE2TS FRETESTTTE Aa hiva'aabl artlelv for thos wishing to limit th number ef their effvpru, ot th barren as daair children; warranted not te tr. Jure th health, aad will lawt for a U.'et'ma. Sect to atj address, ander seal, on receipt of th prtceTWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A D1STA5CT By sending a brl statement of their symptoms, will reoelv Ryan's w art eooUlnicg a list of cueitioua, onr teroi for th court, et treatment, Ac Medicine sent t ny part of tb country t-J ear any caw at home, free from danger er eartortty. All transactions privat and confidential. Remember th nam and number. Direct allletters to GALEA BAAD LUZrcSAKT declS-63-dlwlT Loal-vti. Ky. HE -WOITDERFUL ORAKTLES BRANDE'S TTJSSILAGO t flaasast to tha Tatte- Chfi'V rrv rri.

WHO

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