Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1864 — Page 3

WEEKLY ' SENTINEL.

MONDAY, - - FEB. 1. NEW CLUD RATES. la order to contribute to the) dissemination of Democratic principles throughout the State, we have this day established new club rate fur the Weekly Sentinel, furnishing . twetitj copies and orer atone dollar and tweuty-flve cnU a year. From this date the followinj will be the terms of the Weekly Sentinel: 1 cop, one jeir $1 50 10 copies, and one to the maker of the club, 15 00 20 copies. and ooeto the miker of iheelub, 25 00 Additions can be made to clubj at anr time at club rates. While we are making these reductions, with war prices still continuing on paper and labor, we feel that we hare a right to call oo every Democrat in Indian to aid in extending the circulation of the Sentinel. There is no Democrat but can raiae a club in bis neighborhood, with a little exertion, and if this is done all orer the State, the Sentinel will be a familiar visitor at the fireside of erery Democratic family. Oo to work at once, and ret jour friends to work, to get op large lists in jour neighborhoods. Let ns hear from yon noon. Specimen copies and Prospectus will be sent oo application. Isdiaxafolis. Jan. 25th, 1664. JarAXKSB Wheat. We would call attention to an advertisement for the stile of the celebrated Japanese wheat, in another column. This wheat U rerr prolific, U easily cuUirnteJ and cleined, and will yield 160 bushel to the acre. It makes beautiful bread, and is excellent fur stock, and every f irmer shouM try it. It ripens early, and the stalks make excellent fodder. Coccus, Cotrji, Son Throat, Astuma and Cossmmox It is only necessary for any one troubled with thre complaint to try one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Bilsam to conrince them that this is the best preniration ever used. It not onlv cures the above affections of the throat and lnn, but it cures nipht sweats and spitting of blood, and is an excellent Rargla for any kind of sore throat. It is pleasant to take and a safe medicine for infante. 50 cent per bottle. Sold by all druggists. janlS-diwtf Fritting: Orncic for Sals -An office entirely new, and material all in good order, ererythin capable of doing a pood business, in Columbus, Bartholomew county, Indiana, one of the richest ;onntiej in the State. Trrmt. One half cash; balance on one year's iime For particulars, address or inquire at 44 3outh Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Indiana. 23-6twlt Sarah L. Dillk. SoLDIKKS AND THEIR RELATIVES TaKK NOTICE. Disabled soldiers and their relatives, who are entitled to pensions, back pay. or bounty, can hare them promptly attended to by applying to Walker & McKernan. antnoriied agents. No. P, Wet Washington street. The best proof that they understand the business, is the large number ofcaes in which they hare obtained ihe bounties and pensions. J. D. Walk cr. Lite Mjor 2-1 Caralry D. S. McKkrxax. jnll-wly pfjJT" We would call the attention of" our readers to the report of the Equitable Fire Insurance Company, which will be found in another column today It will be seen from this that the com -piny, which has been doin? business for a short time only, has acquired a very handsome capital. It success is owing to the fact that the company is managed by men who hare had long experience in this branch f business. This, together with their strict integrity of character, long since es tablished, must satisfy the mot scrupulous that the company is in the right Hands, and that business done by them will be well and fairly done. These are points which erery property holder should examine into, and satisfy himself upon, before ha ring his property insured; and we can assure those who patronize the Equitable, that they are not only insuring with a reliable home company, one that is destined to become one of the most powerful institutions of the State, but if they are so unfortunate as to get their property barneJ up, their losses will be fairly and honorably adjusted and promptly paid. This is what the unfortunate need, and every one who insures in this company contributes for the relief of the sufferer, and at the same time secures himself against loss. The War Power. We publish tbia morning an interesting and important opinion of the Supreme Court of this State, recently delivered by Judge Perkins, upon the powers of the representatires of the Government and the constitutional rights of the citizen, when the nation u iu a state of war. The opinion sets forth the case which brought these questions before the Court and they were elaborately and ably ' presented upon the part of the appellant by his attorney, Johx L. Kktchcm, E-q. The opinion is temperate and candid, fairly meeting the questions at issue, discussing them with a logical force which canuot fail to convince every unbiased reader with the justice of the positions taken, and the honesty with which they are entertained Tbe court defines, 1st, Military Ltw;2J, Mirtial Law, and 3d, Tbe War Power of the President and the Government. These questions bare been tat little considered by the American people, but the magnitude of the civil war in which the country is engaged has made them of, absorbing . and general interest. For' this reason the elear, comprehen sive and able opinion of the Court upon these topics will excite general attention, and although it discusses questions of law, the fact that personal rights are involved in the discussion will commend it to tbe consideration of all who desire to ma'ntain and perpetuate the liberty of the citizen and tbe free institutions by which alone this great boon can be secured. Tbe historical allusions in the opinion are specially worthy of consideration at tbe present time and they will apply with peculiar appropriateness to the existing condition of public afftira. Again we commend thia able opinion to the attention of the re id er as appropriate to the times. ' Indiana's) HeU ml Honwr. At the last meeting of the Legislature a resolution was uiianimouslv passed, making it the duty of the State Librarian to carefully collect and arrange, for future preservation, the names of all Indiana soldiery (officers-and men.) who bave fallen in the present terrible civil war, or wbo way hereafter fall, whether by disease ur violence of tbe enemy; their names, ages, places of nativity aud residence; place and date of enlistment, draft or substitution; regiment, company, commanding officers, from Colonel to Captain included; length ol service; the battles, skirmishes, or any other engagements with the enemy, in : which they may have participated; and any other incidents of special interest connected . with their history; and if fleers, the ofSca, dte of com mission, division, brigade, regiment or company, commanded by them, or t which they are attached, with the promotions, if .any, and tSe causes for the same, and any and all other matters that may be interesting and useful in the transmission f these illustrious names, to tbe posterity of the State. ... The author, Mr. David STaresao, states in his introduction that the above resolution suggested the idea of the present work. And be adds: . . - - . , . , , , "On visiting the armies much valuable information respecting tbe services f our Indiana

regiments was obtained. To put this in proper form so that it mihtbe preserved for the um: of tbe future . hii-torian seemed an object worthy of ambition. H ring collected the neoess iry materials, it soon became apparent that in order to make the regimental sketches intelligible to the raider it would be necessary to sire an account of tbe various campaigns and general do. script ions of the several battles in which our regiments participated." Iu carrying out this design the work will necessarily be one of considerable magnitude, but it could not be less to give any just idea of the services which Indiana has and will render in the present struggle. The present volume 1'he 1st) contains some twenty chapters auJ over 650 pages, giving history of tbe military operations of the State from the beginning, with graphic sketches of the important battles jf the war, in which Iudiaua regiments wete en gaged and their regimental histories. The per. sooal incident which are related in connection with these stirring events, adl the charm of romance to them and give increased interest to this history of the struggle. The "Roll" throughout is an Indiana work. It is a history of Indiana regiments, prepared by Indiana men, and the book itself is the production of Indiana mechanics. And in every depart ment it is a production creditable to the State. Tbe type is large and cieir, it is well printed and substantially and handsomely bound. The editor says of the illustrations: " "This volume is illustrated only with the portraits (the frontUpieee excepted) of.those who have sealed with their live their devotion to our government. The next volume will contain the poi traits of the most prominent of our living officers." The frontispiece is a portrait of Governor Mortox, and it U most characteristic likeness. The portraits of Owixs, and Baas, and II!dricks, and Bttowx, aud Abbott, and Tassw, and Hathawat, and IIacelexax, and young Mullen illustrate tbia volume and commemorate a fe of Indiana's patriotic dead. The work is published by subscription, and the "Roll" will be delivered to subscribers as rapidly as possible. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.

SENATE. Washixqtox, January 25 On motion, the Judiciary Committee were discharged from the consideration of the resolutions of Mr. D ivis, an 1 also from the resolutions to expel. Mr. Divis On motion of Mr. D vis, the resolution to expel him was made the special order for tomorrow Mr. LI sie called up the resolution of inquiry into the affairs of the Navy Department, which was referred to a Select Committee of three. Mr. Hale saiA our naval expenses would exceed those of the combined powers of Europe, except Inly and Denmark, by forty million dollars, the yearly naval expenses of England and France during the Crimean war. The Senate supplement to the oath of olHce precludes the admision to the bir of the Supreme Court, District and Circuit Court of i he United States and Court ol Claims ot persons, unless thev first take the oath prescribed bv the act of ItnO. - ' The Secretary of War was instructed to transmit copies of all proclamations and orders concerning the election in Missouri , and Kentucky, issued by military authority. A resolution was intiuduced requesting the Committee on the Conduct ol the war, to iuquiae into the efficiency of heavy ordinance used in tfnrtifiralions; also as to the amount paid fur ho manufacture of certain guns, and the causes ofdel iy in introducing rifled guns. The committee appointed to examine into the Navy Department are Hale, Grimes and BuckaIew. Tne Senate took up the resolution requiring the oath, and Mr. Sili.-bury addressed tbe Senate in opposition thereto.Mr. Doolittle did not see the necessity for the establishment of the rule. The Senate had tbe power to expel traitors without the establishment of the rule. Acjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Elections, reported against the claims of Mr. Field, of Louisiana, and Mr. Sejrar, of Virginia, as Representatives from those States. Mr. Holmes iutrodubM a resolution instructing the Military Committee t. report a bill providing for an increase of pay to soldiers. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Holmes reported back the bill reviewing the grade of Lieutenant General to be selected during the war aai'tug oiBoers not below the grade of Major General, and most distinguished for courage, energy and skill. The consideration of the bill was postponed until next Monday Mr Schenck, from the Military Committee, repotted the Senate's amendatory enrollment bill, with an amendment. The consideration of the bill was postponed until next Wednesday. The Ilouie then went into Committee of the Whole ou tbe bill to supply the deficiencies in appropriations, which was discussed until the Adjournment. "SENATE. - Washisgtox, January 26. Mr. Bayard took the oath required by the Senate resolution of yesterday, and in a short speech announced his intention to return to private life Mr. Richardsou took the oath, after remarking he did not believe in its policy. Mr Brown, of Missouri, introduced a bill to build a bridge across the Mississippi rherat St. Louis. . - Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to print the official reports of the operations of the armies of the United States. Referred. ' Mr. Wilson also introduced a bill securing homesteads for persons in tbe service of the Unite! States. Referred to the Committee on Public Linda. Mr. Davis' resolution calling for papers tela tive to the exchange of prisoners was adopted. The Senate tbeii took up the resolution of Mr. Wilson, to expel Senator Davis, of Kentucky, from the Senate. Mr. Howard moved to strike out the words be expelled and insert be ceusurcd. Mr. Howard addressed the Senate at length on his motion. . At tbe request of Mr. Davis a letter was read setting forth that iu offering these views be had no purpose to incite th army to mutiny, or tne people to secession or any violence whatever, but it was to exert the whole people North and South to terminate the war by a constitutional settlement and a reconstruction of tbe Union, and that the series of resolutions would not fairly admit of any other construction; all of which he (Davi) now reaffirmed. Mr. Howard offered an amendment to subay stute censured for expelled. - Mr. Howard testified 'lis admiration of Davis' patriotism, frankness nd devotion to principle, but thought the singular resolutions of the Senator fbould meet with rebuke from the SenateHe deprecated the treating of rebels with soft words, and continued at some length in n patriotic vein, concluding by taring the rebels wete fearfully in earnest and we roust subdue them with the bayonet as they have ouly treated us with contempt aud spit upon the olive branch offered them. Mr. Johnson thought Divis' resolutions, taken together, did not contain treasonable utterances, and proceeded at some length to argue from precedent that opposition to the Executive did not constitute treason. Mr. Morrill obtained the floor but gave way till to morrow. Adjourned. HOUSE ' ' The House resumed the reconsideration of the joint resolution amendatory of a joint resolution explanatory of the confiscation aet. During the consideration ot the act Fernando Wood said it was now proponed to recall a measure which had prevented a Presidential veto and which was part of tnat act. Such repeal would be a gross violation of justice and right so far as it attempted to depute the heirs ol persons at tainted of treason of the fee of their reil estate He argued in favor of the appointment of com missioners to Richmond, and said that a similar course was pursued in the Sha rebellion, in the whiskey rebellion, in the wars with Oreat tin tain and Mexico and during the Mormon hotiu lies. . . .. . . Tbe House passed tbe Senate resolution of thanks to Gens. Hooker, Meade. Howard, Banks and Burnside and the officers and men under their

respectjve commands. Also to Commodore Vanderbilt for the- gift of the steamer V ander bilt. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on tbe deficiency appropriation bill. The bill, after debate, was laid aaide to be re ported to the Hou-e. Tbe Committee then took op the naval appropriation bill. The proposition to pay tbe seamen in. the navy in gold or iu equivalent was discussed, but no action was taken. Adjourned. SENATE. Washington, January 27. Mr. Wilson reported bick the bill giving bounty to soldiers enlisted prior to May, 1BG1. The House bill passed appropriating money to pay the Indian and other pensions for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1665. Mr. Wilson called up the bill for promoting enlistments Mr. Grimes amendment was adopted, giving instead of two months pay such sums and bounty as the President shall order, not exceeding one hundred dollars. Tbe resolution to expel Mr. Davis was taken np. Mr. Morrill addressed the Senat at length on tbe subject. .

HOUSE. . v Tbe House proceeded to consider the deficiency appropriation bill ns reported from the Committee of tbe Whole, with amendments. The House disagreed to the amendment to suspend work on tbe Capitol Buildings. The bill passed with only four dissenting votes. Mr. Kinney, delegate from Utah', defended the people of thatTerritorr from the charge of Fernando Wood, that they were profligates. He maintained that the people of Utah were a loyal people, and hence they have incurred Mr. Wood's displeasure. If be (Kinney) was a full member of the House, he would introduce a resolution to expel Mr. Wood for expressing treasonable sentiments. Tbe object of tbe traitor Fiord and James Buchanan in sending troops to Utah was to cripple the North and open the way to secession. Mr. Wood replied, saying his remarks yesterday were predicated on official documents, which he was prepared to produce. He did not require him to defeud hia loyaltv. He charged any man with falsehood wbo impugced his motives, and be would meet any resolution for big expulsiou when any gentleman had the temerity to offer it. The IIou?e then resumed the consideration or the amendatory confiscation resolution. Mr. S mi l her 4 made a speech in luror of the full coiifisc ttioti of the estates of rebelt. The navy appropriation bill was then takcu up and discussed. Mr Morrill made a speech in favor of terminating the reciprocity treaty with the British Possessions. Mr Allen, of Illiuois. made a speech, arguiug that the President and bis adviser have been guilty of wilful deception as to the conduct, of the war. Adjourned. SENATE. Washington, January 28. Mr. Comtess reported back, with amendments, the bill to amend the homestead act. An amendmeut was adopted giving the benefit of the bid to person in the naval service. Mr. Clark addressed the Senate on the Davis expulsion case. Tbe joint resolution of the West Virginia Legis lature, praying for legislation relative to the navigation of tbe Ohio river, was referred The peimioi) bill was taken up aud passed. The bill amending the homestead law was passed. A resolution was adopted inquiring of the President what steps bare been taken to execute tbe laws relative to the colonization of Africans in Haj ti and Liberia. A petition of citizens of Wisconsin, praviug that the reciprocity treaty be modified so as to prevent the importation of lumber from Canada, was referred. The resolutions to expel Mr. Davis were then taken up. Mr. Ciuk thought the Senate was bound to accept Mr. Davis' disclaimer of intention of inciting insurrection, and hoped Mr. Wilson's resolution would be withdrawn. Mr. Foster would vote against expelling or censuring Mr. Dtv, but found grave fault with bis (Divis') resolutions. Messrs. Johuson, Howard and F essend en fol lowed. Mr. WiUou reiterated his love for free speech, free press, free men, free country and free world, and after a few remarks relative to the resolutions of Mr. Divis, with his disclaimers, becoming a farce, withdrew his resolution. The bill to encourage enlistments was discussed by Mr. Johnson. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE. . Several conversation occurred with a view to coming to an agreement concerning the enrollment bill. Mr. Schenck slid it was necessary that the bill should piss early to reri-t any desperate and .wild attempt which the rebels might make aguinat us. The House reconsidered the vote by which the enrollment bill was refeired to the Committee on the Whole by 100 to 44 ' . ' The bill then came before the House. For further consideration it was postponed till Mondiy. . WasnixcTON, January 29. Mr. Gansoti offered a resolution, which was ndopied, instructing the Committee on Judiciary to inquire into the necessity of providing for dissolving the National Bink Association under the national currency act, iu cases of the nonfulfillment of liabilities Mr. Voorhecs introduced a bill, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, taxing all transsctiors in gold two per cent. Mr. Kasson offered a joint resolution, declaring against the efforts of France to possess Mexico, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Aftairs. The Louisiana election case was called up, the resolution from Ihe Committee on Elections declaring that G. P. Field is not entitled to a seat iu the Hou'e, was debated. .Mr. Dawes argued th.it Mr. Field was not elected according to (he law of Louisiana, and that loyal people hol not a ' fair opportunity to vote. Mr. Kasson, moved, the House to express its condemnation f the conduct of the military government of Jjouisi iua. Mr. Smilhers oppoed Mr. Field taking a seat, because there is no civil government in Louisiana. ". ' Mr. Field spoke in bis own behalf and of the righ' of loyal citizens of LouUinn. to be respected here. After further consideration of the subject, it was postponed to Tuesday next. Mr. Blair, of Missouri, announced the death of Jas. M. Neil r late Keretteiitative from that State. - . Messrs. Arnold an J Rollins, of Missouri, aud Stevens delivered eulogies The several rejolu lions of respect were passed.. and then adjourned to Mouday. - tbe course of a speech delivered in Congress, se-wioii of Hon. Th.i-Meus Stevens stated that 1 ,100,1)00 men had been mus tered into the United States service, of which number only 4DÜ.U01) ihen remained fit for service. Tbe reat of this kot, namely, ?U(),(HH, had either been killed iu battle, died of disease or wounds, or been disabled. A year has passed since then, and during that year rainy of the bloodiest battles of the war have been fought. How many have fallen iu those bnttles, and from like cause which swept away the seven hundred thousand? Who can tell? This terrible waste of human life has been constantly replenished by voluntary enlistments and conscriptions, else we should now be literally without an army. Is it any mitigation of the horrors of such a picture to reflect that the very guns and bullets which has caused the slaughter of so many ot our countrymen, were put into the hands of tbe -rebels by Mr. Lincoln's office-holders, at New York and elsewhere? These are the men who re auch brawlers for continuing the war, and whose flippant assurance is erer ready with tbe epithet of 'traitor' for all who do not hold to their opinions Philadelphia Age. t57In the puff which Secretary Chase bestows upon himself, remarks contemporary, he appropriates the words which Webster applied to Hamilton. Webster said: He smote the rock of oar national resources, and Abundant streams gushed forth; he touched tbe corpse of the public credit, and it stood upon its feet." Amended, tbese Ideas do apply .to Secretary Chase. "He smote tbe handle of Hoe's printing press, aud abundant streams of greenbacks gushed with the wand of his greenbacks be touched the ' national conscience, and it became shoddy."

TELEGRAPHIC.

Another Draft. Washisqtos, Fecruary I. Ordered that a draft for five bncdred thousand men, to serve for three years or during tbe war, be made on the lOih of March next, for tbe military service of the United States, crediting and deducting there from so manv as may bave been enlisted or drafted into tbe service prior to the 1st day of March and not heretofore credited. Abraham Lincoln. from Hew York New Vobk, January 31. A New Orleans let ter says: 1 here are no signs of an advance of our army. and changes mar occur that will alter the aspect of affairs before tbe advance begins. Capt. Mann, commander of a Federal gunboat, was captured at Francisrille by rebel caralry scouts and has been recognized as au engineer on the rebel gunboat Mcrtea. lie was sentenced to be shot. It is reported that demands for bis re lease were made by the fleet which the Confederates would not comply with. News f torn Baton Rouge reports the capture of a scouting party under Capt. EarL 1 be same correspondent says an attack is ex pected at Port Huds'j and Baton Rouge. Re inforcemeuts bare been sent there. Tbe Herald's New Orleans letter of the 23d eays: Previous to Admiral Farragut a arrival in this city is was reported that he bad arrived off Mo bile with the intention of commencing an attack there, and that the garrison of one of the forts at the entrance of Mobile harbor had mutinied and that a force was sent by the authorities to quell tbe disturbance, and that the mutineers opened npon them with the gnns of the fort, driving them back with great slaughter. This rumor probably arose from tbe fact that there is con siderable dissatisfaction among the troops gar riaontng tort Morgan. On Mississippi, a caitel for the exchanee of all prisoners captured by the command of Gen. Dick Taylor, bis been agreed upon, and auother for the exenange or those in i exas. is under favorable consideration. From WttLfhin-rton. WasuiNOTOX, January 31. Some urptise U manifested here at the course of the British Jour nals tn denouncing the country crown bv the United States to the French Government in re gard to the exportation tobacco. The conceseioc was made at the request of the French Government and supported by the express request of tne uruisn uoveroment. Hon. Wm. Whiting. Solicitor of the War De stitutes for drafted raen.aie not entitled to be discharged from such service by reason of such alienage, but may, under the law of nations be held to perform their engagements, without giv ing the Government to which their alienage is due just cause of complaint. Secretary Stanton, before the Hale Investiga ting Committee yesterdav, said among other things, that Senator Hale asked nothing of him in relation to the release of Hunt from the Old Capitol prison which a counsellor at law might not, with perfect propriety, have asked of a judge, and that he yielded nothing to the appli cation ot ilr. lliile that he would not hare 3 ielded to any respectable counsellor. Fro'm information received by tbe Navy Department it appears that very few of the obstructions in Charleston harbor hare been washed away. About three hundred feet of the obstructions floated down at one time, and all that have drifted toward the fleet hve been rafts built by me rebels for tne purpose or enppung our ves Pels. HxanqcAKTCRS Depautklst of Virginia, January 30. This morning a reeonnoitering force I hat had been sent out f rom Colonel Campbell's command returned, after having gone to Romney. There they divided into three columns, one going out on the Winchester road thirty miles, ther.ee the other went down the Grasy Lick road to the crossing of Wardensville, and the third on the Morefield road. None of tbese columns met with serious opposition on their advance. Information which they brought proves to be of high importance and tells of mysterious movements, proceedings and prepartioos within the lehel lines. We took Captain D. T. Tender, of Co. A, 47th Georgia, prisoner. This rebel officer says some four or six Georgia and Alabama regiments have been divided into small squads and stationed at different points in the valleys and mountains to prevent desertions. He "reports that his company encountered a portion of Colonel Mullegiu's troops, had a fiht, was whipped, and had to skedaddle. From his story it seems that some of the North Carolin and four of the Virginia regiments are being looked upon and watched with suspicion. The latest news from Kanawha Valley reports all quiet and safe. INSURANCE. IICI'OUT OF THE EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE CO., Tladetethe Olrectersand itlrmberi of the Co. läth Oaf of Jan., 1861 Whole ?o. of Policies IsMied " " " cancell-d.. 763 2 Total Ko. In force Whole amt. property lnsiiid....f255 65 00 " cane, IM.. 5,1150 1 SCI Total amt. of property at rh-k. ... $'54.62i 00 Whole smt. of prem. rote taken 10,248 91 " caneehVd 83 00 Total Prem. Kotes in force Whole amt. cah prem. r-celred. . 3,760 47 ' ", " returned.. IS 90 10,166,83 3,741 C7 Total cah prem. on band " " aot prem. notes Expenses estlDiated and deducted Net Capital 13.904 49 2,733 75 11,154 72 Asaets...... Liabilities Set Capital as above . . 12.59 48 1,141 74 11 154 74 Star or Iiiaxa, Maajoa ConrtJ ClTV Or IkDUJIArOUS, i We, the undersigned. Board of Director of th Equitable Kire Insurance Company, of Irdianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify that to ihe bet-t of our knowledge the foregoing ia a true and faithful statement of the condition of aaid Com (any oa tbe lilh day of January, 1864. (Signed.) WM. A. PKEI.I.K, WM.T. G1BSOS, K. T. KISKER, J. J. SMITH, C. C. OlAX, Directors. Sworn to and sobacribed befnre m thia 23d day of January. Ire. unesa my iiand and Notorial aeal. L-S.J LKV1 lt. JOS KS, Jr., Xotary Pnblic. AttfiNfc K. B. HAim.To, Secretary. Jan23-dlt JEWELERS. A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR ALL! WOOD, IIOYT&CO., No. 750 Broad waj, New ,York, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, OFFER THEIR L ARGE STOCK OF FISH JEWKLBT. consist irar of 300 Gold and Silver Watches, valued at from $15 to $150 earb, elgaut Diamond Klnifs, Vest anil Keck Cham, u-a Bracelets, Pet or Laaies' Jewelry, Sleeve Buttons, Brooches. Gold Pens with Gold aad diver extension holder, In all valued atfJW.tX 0, so that a fine Gold Watch or any article in thtir stock may be bought for OXK DOLLAtt, which yon need not pay until you know what you are to get. K very article Is named, with it value, oo Certificate! wbkh we have put in Sealed Envelopes aud mixed tbe whole together; one of these envelopes with certiflcaUs will be sent to any address by mail on receipt of 25 cents. We will tend to tbe purchaser the article, or set of Jewelry named In such certificate (without regard to value) when it U returned to us aceomrunled by $l. Ko article of onr stock is worth U than 4U. Ko blanks. A genu wanted In every town and regiment to whom we offer ft certificate for f I; eleven, a.-, tbtrty 95; sixty five flO; one hundred, 1 15. Correspondence promptly answered. Send for drcnUa. Address VOOI, HOYT CO., 5o.750 Broad war, New Tork, or Ucx 3233 Postoffice. febl-w4w FOR SALE. J apatite Wheat. THE USDERSIG5EDHA8 TOR ALK A QÜAKTTTT of 4d of thia celebrated wheat, that will he sold ia packages sufficient to raise one Nishel of seed. This wheat is planted In the spring, and will raise one hundred bushels to tbe acre. Full instruction will accompany each packaee. A package will be sent oa receipt of 91, post paid. Address, Aognxt,a Station, Marlon County, Indiana. J. M. BMKkTS. febl-wlm

partment, has decided that aliens who are subjects of a forcigu Uovernraent having voluntarily enlisted in the service of the United States as sub

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES oa COUGHS A JTGIXCTD COUGH, COLO, an Irriuted or Sora Toroat, if allowad to progress, results in serious Polmonry Bronchial and Asthmatic Disease. 1 often times incurable. BKOWX'S BRONCHIAL TEOCaF.S reach directly tbe affected parts, and give almost immediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh, and Consumptive Conghs the Troches are useful. Public Sneak en and Singers should have the Troches to clear and strengthen the voice. Military Officers and Soldiers wbe overtax tbe voice and are exposed to ndden changes, shtmld use them Obtain only the genuine. COLDS. BROWH'S BKOXCHIAL TROCHES" harina-nraeed their efficacy ly a test of mauy years, are highly recommended and prescribed by Physicians and Sargeons la tbe Army, and have received testimonials from many emi-" Dent men. Sold by all Drogists and Dealers In Medicines In the United States and most foreign countries at 25 cent per box. Jsnt-dAwlm Cancer Can lie Cured! AMERICAN CANCER CHAMPION! DR. HEBERN HAS LOCATED IS THE City of Chicago, 165Dcarbond treet, opposite tbe Post Office. Be claims to be the King of Cancers, and a kinds of Fever Sores, such as White Swelling and B)a Diseases, Scrofula, Piles, and Sore Eyes In their worst stages, Liver Complaints, Consumption, Female Weaknets, and sit Rheum, Tetter, Kbeuraatlsm, c, Ac. Tbe Doctcr became master of tbe above diseases while traveling through lurope and America.' The Doctor will take pleasure ia showing his visitors certificate of the above cases wtere they bave been given up as Incurable by the beat physicians in tbe conntry. Tbe Doctor also guarantees a cure In all casei where tbe patient lives opto the direction-", or no pay. The patient will lease corresportd weekly, giving a true statement of tlie case. Pott Office drawer (463. The poor dealt with liberally. Cancers extracted iu from four to twenty-four hours without instruments or pain, or a drcp of blood. decU-wly t-IMrORTANT TO LADIES. DR Habtet'i Fkxalb Pius have never ytt failed la removing difficulties arUing from obstruction, or stoppage of nature, or ta restoring the system to perfect health when luffe rinr from Spinal affections, Prolapsus, Deri, the White, or other weakneo ef the Uterine Organs. Tbe Pill are perfectly barmH-w on the constitution, and may be taken by the mott delicate female without cant ing dUtrem the same Um they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring tbe system to a healthy condition, and by briuging on the monthly period with regularity, no master from what causes tbe obstruction may arine. Tbey etaotild, however, SOT he taken daring the fir.it three or fnr month of pregnancy, tbmigh dfe at any other time, as miscarriage would be tbe result. Each box contains 60 p IK Price 11. Dr.HAttVKT'3 TUKATISE Daewti of Females, Pregnancy. Hiscsrrlege, Bsrrenne, Sterility, Reproduction and Abue of Nature, and emphatically the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 pages, sent free to any addrewt. Kix cents required to pav portage The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired, securely sealed and prepaid, by J. BBTAX, M. D., General Agent, Xo. 76 Cedar street. Jfew Tork. HySold by all the principal druggluls. TOHL1XSOX COX, Druggets, Agents, sept3063-d&wly Indianapolis. rSTNKW DISCOVERY FOR THE speedy and permanent cure of Seminal Weakness, Urethral aud Vaiual lcharges. Gleet, Sequal Dieaea, Emissions, Impotence, Genitat Debility aud diseases et the IUadder and Kidueys. Beix's Srrcinc Pnxs are warranted In all cases and can be rlid on. No rhanze of diet reqntred. They do not uauat,nor interfere with baricess purnit. Upward of 200 caes bave been cured the pat month. Jfors tAtn ou kwiJrrd kyiein tute thei in their privat prtictie, nm-l all peak rril of their tffieacq. They are entirely barrole on tbe system, and can be relied on in all rases arWiti from youthful Indiscretion or self-abuse, which often inca?acttate the sufferer from fulfilling th'dutie of married lift. ATTS"ATISE of 84 psge, containing mean of core, sent free to all. Two stamps repaired for postage. The Pill will 1 sent by msil, securely sealed, on receipt of One Dollar, by J. BRTAS, iL D-, No. 76 C dar street, y, T. Sold by all the principal druKg'Mx TOS1I.1NSOX & COX, Agents, sept30-d&fty Indians polls. AGENCY. RKili I2STATK AEiCY. IV i-wo of I'm IJIo1, No. 20J North IMIuoU Street. Indianapolio, Indi 33 2v SPICER &5 CO., OFFEH THEIU SEKVIOKS KOR THK PURCHASE and (-ale of Ilea! Estate, Kent in Houses, Negotiating Loans, procuring Money on ilartgage. Examining Titles, execute Legal Papers, and all other business sppertainina; tn the Real Ft-tate Business. Harmg warm and comfortable room', tbey will te open day and evening, and prompt and constant attebtion given to all business eotruited to tbcui. Husiness solicited and satisfaction guaranteed, febl-d&wlm LEGAL. STATE OK INDIANA, MARION COUXTT, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, Maich Term, A. D. 186L Klutbetb Sanne -held vf. Henry Siuetieli1 Be It known, that on this 2$h day of January, In the year 136-1, the above named plaintiff by her attorney, tiled in the office of :he Clerk of tbe Circuit Court her complaint airalnt aid defndant, in tbe above entitled cause.togetlirr with an aftVIar of a competent person.that said deteudai.t, Henry Santietieid, in not residents of the State of lu-iiaua. Said defendant is, therefore," hereby notified of the filing and pendency of sid complaint against biio, aud that unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, st the calling of said eaue t-n the second day of the next terra of said Court, to be bcun and held at tbe Court House, in tbe city of Indianapolis, on the third Monday In March next, 'said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence. - WM. WALLACE, Clerk. . Br W. B. Smock, Deputy. R. L Wai.eot.ie, Attorney fi-r" Plaintilf. febl-w3w WANTED. TO läO PKt: MONTH. TDK LITTLE 9 4 O Giant ftewing Macbine Company want aa Agent in each County, to solicit erdrrs for their new 1 5 Machines, with range, screw-dr'ver and extra needles. We will pay a liberal a.a'y and xpeoaes. or give large commission. For particular, term. Ac, inclose a stamp, aodaddreM T. S. PAGE, Toledo, 0., General Agent for the filled Stales. de4-dliAw2m MEDICAL. t H ; ft THIS IS A RICH AND PECTORAL BALSAM Or VHB MOST HEALING, SOFTENING, AND EXPECTORATING . QXTA.X.ITIES. it is a ears aud naASAirT kcdichb roe IXFAJTTS AKD TOCSO CHIIPREX. rr is A ckktaiw asjsroT roa ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, HOOPING C0UGHJ AND CROUP. it is ras best ajtd ch iahst aavicv roa

COUGHS, CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS, NIGHT SWEATS, i SORE THROATS, Bleeding from the lung.

50 CENTS PEA BOTTL.K. For Palo by ail Druggists, and manuCtctored on!y By DR. STRICKLAND, CTWCIintATI. o. roi; Uli .ein; For sale by Jani-deodAwly. FifASK A. BOTD. Druggist. NOTICE. GRAVEL ROAD MEETING. THE STOCK HOI.DK RS OF THE IKDtAKAPOL'R and Oakland Gravel Road Company are requested to meet at the town of Oakland on Saturday, the 6th dsy or February, 1364, at 1 o'clock P. M., to elect five Directors for said Company. I.KTI BOI.ASDER. ALEXANDER MOCK,' . CHRISTOPHER APrLE, Jan. dSttwll HF.KET APPLE.

NOTICE.

TO THE PUBLIC. I WISH TC AT THAT BLASDEBOCB BTATZXK3m put aflsat by interested parties that I ass a "eecea siotiist, a traitor, and that the grscery that I rjed to keep, on tbe corner of Cedar street and Virginia avenue, is "seeesh" concern, are false. I have been a resident of this city for years, and have, as such performed all say duties. I never interfere with politics. The two young men to whom I sold my grocery are worthy and loyal, and should not suffer because of the spite of certain persons against me. I sold my grocery because of I'.l-bealtk and not because of politics. JanS9-ddwlt CHARLES L0CHSLA5. WANTED. AGENTS CONSTANTLY WAITED! IWAXT I5DCSTR10CS A5D ACTTTS K2f TO canvass the country thoroughly, and deposit our Medicines with every family. I ata employing agents te canvass, on foot, at $3U0, and with horse and buggy, $360 per year. Agents are required to furnish horses and buggies. In addition to the above salary, I defray all expenses Incident to the business. It Is an agreeable and healthful occupation for young men, giving them a rood opportunity to make money without the possibility of sustaining loss accruing from selling on commission. Applicants hould apply in peton, or address (if fur ther information be desired) the proprietor, by letter. Ko 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, ra all cases. If I am not personally acquainted with tbe applicant, as I shall Intrust in his custody money, medicines, books aad receipts to tbe amount of from $500 to 3,00o. J. 3X. FROST, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. declS dAw3a - HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS n Wholesale & Retail DE ALK B IX Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves aLd FURS. Uam just Jleceieed. hi Fait Stock ( I GOODS, DIRF.CT FROM THK MAjTCFACTlTtEB V ' In the East, which be will sell as low as the lowest. Alt the latkst stvus kept at No. IS PennavlvaBia stret,foiir door south of the Post Office, Indianapolis, IncL octSC-i AwSm HARDWARE. IRON STORE, POTIKKOY, VtlY aV CO., No. 117 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DKALF.KS IS STEKL. IROJC, XA1LS, ASVIL, BELLOWS, VISES, AXLES. SPRINGS, BOLTS, HALLKABLK CASTIXG8. WASHERS, SCTS. HORSE SHOKS, H0RSR SUOK S AUS, WHKKLS, HUBS. KELLOKd. SPORKS. xnArTS,ttOW8.tUW HV5D!,AC, av H- mc nC 9 Jrf B fist The Ohio River Salt Compar.y . Tbe Ma.liion hpice XMUs. The Madison Warl Starch Company. Coal Oil and Benzole. JL ftney will sell all article ia their line at tbelowes market price. Call and examine their stock before purchasing. POJtEKOT. FRT A CO. aaK26'63-dAwly MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. Galen's Head Dispensary VIIAKTKRKD BT TBK LEG1SLATURK OF KEKTUCKT FOR TH TRT.ATMKKT OF ALL THK DISEASES OF THY URIN ART KVT) GF.jriTAL OW3A58. PRICE 03t,Y TIS CKTITS. A Medical Kcporf. (XnPiioit,y JMttw Fin FldUt una XnmtimfefuJLnaiotny and PJiytüiluffy oftks 6vfal Orjwn in a ttattnt Iirüt -rtil P.UttUt. -TKOTC A KRW MKTBOli Ot TREAT- ' ß IXii Venenal Diseases, including Syphilis ta ail its stages tinnorrhea. Gleet, Stricture, Varl rocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases ot tbe Kidueys, Bladder, Ac, without mercury! containing a valaebIe.treattieoa that wide-spread malady of youth. Seminal Wesines. Socturnal kniiaMon, Sexual Debility, tm fcx.' potency, Ac., the secret infirmities of youth and maturity arislDg from te baneful habits of eelf-stDe. To which is added observations on Female Diseases, and other Interesting matter of tbe at most importance to the married and tbone contemplating marries;:, whoentertain donbtaof their physical ab'lity te enter that state. Kent to suy address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten ceoU or four stamp. We devote onr entire time and attention to tbe treatment ef the various private diaeane treated of in oar private leport. Oar Dispensary is the only Institution of the kip 4 iu America which baa been e tablished by a special clisrter.au-! this fact should give it a preference over tbe various quacks of doubtful character tobe foon In si argeetties. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES ! Ooe uepartment of oar th.pennary is specially devoted to tbe treatment of the Disease of Females, snrh as Lccborrhea. or White," Irreguiar, PaJnfa and 8 oppress Meuntrn:in, Ifervons and General Debility, Dtseasesof he Womb, Rarrennesa, Ac. Consultations and examinations-free ef charge. AKofor sale, OU. DRWKK'8 RFGCLATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregnlatities, Ac. Married ladie, in certain situation should not aw them, as tbey wonM cause miscarriage. Price $1 per box, and maybe (futbymsil. DK.GAl.KX'S PRtVKXTtVK An invaluable artlck for those wionlng to limit the number of their offspring, ot tbe barren who desire children; warranted not to Injure the health, and will last for a lifetime. Kent to any adJreiv, ander seal, on receipt et tbe price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A D13TA3TCK By sending a brie statement of their ymptuins, will receive a Blank Chart containing a lit of questions, oar terma for the course ot treatment, Ac Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any cas at honie, free from danger or curiosity, ' All transactions private sod confidential. Remember the name an4 nnanber. Direct all letter to tSALK.V HKA.D DISPitSSART declI-3-diwl Loulsvttle. Ky. EXC E LSIOR FAMILY MEDICINES, ARK A SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE ASL PC BILT veritable, and warranted to gie satisfaction and perform recommended. One trial is worth a volume of certificates. ITledieml Cerrerter, for Billions and Liver Complaints, hielt or Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, aud for porifving; tbe blood. Liver, ttihartle and Antlltlll teua llla. Wc offer Ihm rills and asxert that tbey are the best tn use, and Invite a trial te prove the truth ef oar assertion. Acne 1111 for the radical core of Fever and Afrue. A cure it warranted In all cai-e. K ratal I cat te r W e warrant this remedy to all cases lo cure eemnk and recent cases of Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholic or Cholera Morbus. It J also tlie het pain killer extant. Cenpeand Extract ef A rn I rat, forRbeumatim, Neuralgia Pains, Inflammations Ac, c. One trial will convince the most skeptical tf the magical effect of thi truly irreal and wonderful preps raii'-n. A roniHtlc Ointment, for Cuts, new and old; Sores, Boil. Bruises. Bams, FroM Mtes, Sore Nipples, Ac, We offer this as one of the best Salves now In use. Pstraaiati Teeth l.lantel for Kervous Toothache, Cleaning the Teeth and Purifying the Breath. All of tbe above t-even remedies are pot np scientifically, and sold wholesale and retail at Norwood's Block, Nos. IS and SO North Illinois street, Indianapolis and by Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere, end warranted to cure if taken a recommeaded. The kick and afflicted are Invited to call at eur office, Norwood's Block. Consultations free. Advice gratis. Medicines warranted and cares guaranteed. Call and get circnlars, see certificate end receive good sod honest treatment. Agents wanted to travel everywhere. Satisfactory Inducements offered. ' 6P1CEK, I1EN51SC.S CO., ear 17 -4 wl jr Proprietär. CONFIDENTIAL T0UXQ MEN WHO HA VF. IS jured themeelves by certain secret bsbits, which nnuttbem forbusine, pleasure or the duties of marriedlifr; also, middle-seed and old men. wbo. from tbe fellies ef youth or other causes, feel debility in advance of their rears, before placing themaalvesnnder tbe treatment of ony one, should first resd "THE SECRET FRIEND." Msrried Udie rill learn something of Important by pern sing The Secret Friend." Sent to sny sddress,in a sealed envelope, en receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUABT A CO. ean be consulted on all diseases of a private or cwrtldential nature, from S A. at. to P. At (Sundays from t to 11 A. M..) at their office. Address DR.CH". A. ITCART 4 CO., mch31-dwly-ls-'63 Bost4.Maes.

WATCHES.

American Watches. v. i ? Al U :5a t-: y?s"i-c11a'.' BCT A UENTINE WALTRAM WATCU Ifyeu weat adorable nul relUlde lio krH-r. BCT AGKXriXE fftl.THAM WATCH (tenets leas and ia worth donlde the yn.- Ibeae wortblees lUkglish and Swlrt watcbes. OCXCTSK WALTUAM WATTHtS aaaaWea Cor Baür4 EnfUfrt ead Coaeldre. CKNUIXE WALTIItM V ATTRt., saade eapresaty fcrffiiHiai hasjf hautiar-ca, acrmraSe tiaae-keepers. TTe gQt owr Watches direct frvta ike manufactory, and keep nose but the genuine. SINGLE WATCnESSKXTTO tOLMKKS eceaheve ia want of a time-keeja-r, at tbe lwt i4kibl rates. Tbe trade supplied at factory pri-a. Kesid tar a clrular. We alto lav a Urge rarletr of l jk4 Swie Wstcbea, Fiue Je-relry and SulU h.iter rv W. P. DINGHAM & CO., t 50 East Washington Street, Near Odd renews Bali. GROCERIES. J.B.ALTOKD. J.M.CALDWKLL. H. . ALTOKD. Ai,vmiD,:Ai,n&.LL,v alvoiip, WIIOLESlli; (1IKICERS, LIGiXJOn DTlAT.TlRa AJTD COMMISSION MER(!Il.lTS. s . Are in DAILT receipt ef fresh goods Constantly en band aadfor sale at the la res prices, a large aud assorted steek Caffecaftutjnr nolneses, wytnw, R tec, Tests TfstllsH Ulaef WaadenwnrCf Soaps, raadlt! tsirrti, Kstlaima, rirair,frwbr-ce, nackcrels VThltet Ub, c:arsJas: Twin, (;siin Virna, Ir"tiff Natt, i'lrrwf Daics, Jlla. ftrassslTt OIr. tins, wines, Wbleky, !eileat eI all kistste, fJ rinniatiwn and Itaker'a Rfitcr Psrtloulsr ettantten given le tbessle pnouvcK or ia,ri. 68 East Washington Street. ISPIAX'VOLIS. 15D. aprSS-dAw TOMB STONES. MARBLE IVORKS, Wl KEEP ON HAND AND 21U TO 0KDIK, AIX kmds of Marble Monuments and Grave Staves, carve to order, with deeign, emblem, or device that may be wanted. Those desir jig anything In er Uwe wtlj de well te gtve us a call, ee we aaeuooe but the best saeaevtele ewd Insure al wwrk. dAwly UK. WniTTIEH. T1WTATS VXtiTCAL ADTlCS FEEE OF CHA1GC t Dr. Wbittier's Theory, Symptom and Treatment TCbroBic Nereeais, Cria.ry. and Sezwal ISsauss, free, la a plain sealed letter envelope, for U cents te prepay posUge. It Is a eUar delineailon of all the diseases sal eoodiuone reeultin fross the infriugeBtent of tbe moral aa, escestes, indulgence, exposure and Imprudences ia married and slnirle life. K-erv sentence eon tains tpstructiou to the afflicted, and sboald be read by every yeena- perann. te keep tbeea off the sbeels wfatch hers bave been broken te place. AmaueeB as clearly stated to be under the control of Jodieioas treatment, and thereby prevent incUnstiOB to one very prolific cause of disease. Nearly every ease of disesse can be treated without hindrance te bwatoese. at ed teine seat by aoail. securs from observe' iou. Cbsrgae moderate; consultations br letter or at the office fr; eures guaranteed. OtBoe SS St. Cbarie street, between Sixth and Seventh, one square south of Lindeli Botet, r. O. Box 909S. ft. Louis, Ms. Circular Leaer especially for lad tea, oo. taiultig Dething referring te Setual Diseases, for 9 ceats postage. Janl-dAwly

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L e X

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