Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1864 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, - - FEB. 22. A Si r 110 Rimedt. We can conscientiously recommend to those suffer!''; from ditresir.r cough. Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Bal eam. It gives relief almost instantaneous, aDd Is withal not disagreeable to the taste. There is no doubt but th Mellifluous Cough BaUam is one of the best preparations io use, and is all that iu proprietors claim for it. We have tried it durinr. the paat week, and flund relief from a most distrejwin cough. - It is prepared by Dr. Strickland. No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. f Cincinnati National Union. . if . Soldi ras asd thii Rclatitu Take Notic Disabled soldiers and their relatives, who are entitled to pensions, back pay, or bounty, can hare them promptly a ti ended to by applying to Walker & McKeman. authorized agents. No. 8, West Washington street. The best proof tht they understand the business, is the large number of cases in which tbey bare obtained theboauties and pensions. J. D. Walke, Late Mjor 2J Cavalry D. S. McKeksax. jaull-wlj The IllrtaDay of Washington. To day, all orer the nation, will be commemorated the virtues and patriotism of the Father of His Country.. His deeds have become history and GxoRex Washixotox is regarded by almost universal acclaim as one of the purest and wisest of men who have occupied the position of a nation's leader. His firmness, self-reliance and unselfish devotion to the cause, secured tie triumph of the rebellion of the American Colonies against British usurpations s.LV tyranny, and their independence. If he had failed he would bare become a rebel and an outcast, but success gave bitn Dot only a nation's gratitude, but a lofty position on the roll of fame. The contest was waged for seven long years, amid privations and difficulties which seemed insurmountable, but Lis self sacrificing zeal in the caue of liberty acd independence triumphed over every obstacle, and the birth of a new nation laying its foundations in the capacity of man for fell government was the result of lw labors. Is it not most fitting that the virtues of such a mm should be held up as worthy of imitation, and his pnrity of character and self-denials as models for thote at the present time who are intrusted with public affairs. And the lessons of wisdom which he inculcated would be a safe guide to all in the present crisis of the country. He helped to frame the Constitution which men who now influence and control the destinies of the country pronouuced a "covenant nant with Heath and a league with hell.' He labored to establish the Ui.ion of States in which African slavery was an acknowledged institution in all but one an Uniou that the men who now rule the nation say cannot exist part slave and free notwithstanding it prospered and progressed in an unparalleled degree for more than three quarters of a century. Washington was a statesman, a soldier, a patriot and a Christian "first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen," yet he did not regard it in consistent with his dutj to God, to his country and to mankind to occupj the relation of master to African slaves. And yet thousands will unite in commemorating his virtues and patriotism to dsy who pronounce African slavery the sum of all villainies. The memory of the Father of his Country cannot be very deeply enshrined in such hearts. Let those, however, who are willing to accept the character and life, and teachings of Washing to as examples worthy to be followed as a safe guide for all who sincerely desire to maintain the American Government, American institutions and the American Union, become imbued with hie spirit and that toleration, wisdom and purity which characterized both his private and public life, and then we may hope that both peace and union will once more bless the land. In this connection and as most eminently worthy of considerariou to-day, we append an -extract from Washington's Farewell Address to his countrymen. They are sentiments peculiarly applicable to the times: It is important, likewise, that the habits of thinking in a free country should inspire caution lit those intrusted with its administration, to con fine themselves within their respective con.-titu tional spheres, avoiding in the exercise of the powers of one department to encroach upon another. The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, aud thus create, whatever the form of gov. ernment, a real despotism. A just estimate of the love of power and of pronenes to abuse it, which predominates in the human heart, is sufficient to satisfy us of the troth ol this position. The necessity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing it into different depositories, and constituting each the Guardian of the Public Weal against invasion by the others, has been evinced by ex periments ancient and modern; some of them in our own country and under onr own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as to institute them. If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of the constitotiaual powers be in anv particular wroug, let it be corrected by an amendment, in the way which the Constitution designates. But let there be no change by uiurpalioa ; for, though thU, in one instance, may be the instrument of good, it it the cnttomary weapon 6y tckicS free Governments mre destroy d. The prwedent mast always greatly overbalance in permanent evil any partial or transient benefit which the use can at any time jieW. The realan Bratlaerh ).. It may interest the Fenian fraternity to know that the British Minister at this point is fully ad vised of all their doings, and has reliable inform tion of every move they mke. The organization is but a reproduction of the defunct Phoenix Society, which proposed the liberation of Ireland from a thraldom which its members couldn't very well explain; and other visionary, impracticable and nonsensical objects. The Fenians io this country are to Great Britain what the Confederate Admiration Societies in England are to the United States, and while denouncing the one, we ought to frown down the other. Ireland, under Fenian rule, would be even more unappy than the Confederacy under the acknowledged jurisdiction of Jeff. Davis. All honor to the Catholic priest who have had the courage and manliness u set their faces against the Hibernian rebellious organization. We copy the foregoing from the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial. Similar a tucks against the organization have recently appeared in the Chicago Tribune, a vio lent abolition sheet, and other leading papers of that school of politics. Wbite denouncing the Fenian Brotherhood as a "Hibernian rebellious organization," these papers forget that nearly all the Irishmen io our armies fighting the battles of the Union are members of that order.' The late .4 . . i General Coacoaaa was one of its most prominent members, and many others we could name who have fallen io the defense of the government, bat tling as they believed for the maintenance of constitutional liberty and free institutions. We know nothing of the objects ol the Fenians ex cept as they are published to the world, but we lkiicis ucj arc uteci upon um himi ui uuikiic liberty, popular right sad a constitutional gov em id en t for Ireland, such 'as established by WasHisoTor, Jetfumox and their compeers, no tier which those rights will be respected, and lb independence of the I rieh nation from its present oppressive rule.; But Ireland ander such a rule siytbe abolition prints," would be even mora unhappy than the Southern Confederacy under the acknowledged jurisdiction of Jeff.. Da via." Io ether words, the abolition papers coovev the ides tnarrlir their oprnlorr the Irtstrpeople arrlneapab'e of setf-goverumeTit and art only fit subjects for British despotism. Suppose a war abould take ptfCe with England would the Administration and Ue AdmioUtratioi papers "set

their facei against the Hibernian rebellious or-

f anisation." as the Commercial terms the Fenian Brotherhood! Would they not rather favor the very objects which they hope to see accomplish ed' In the good old time the American people sympathized with the oppressed of every cat'on. and io many cases furnished the people in re bei I ion against their oppressors with ''material aid." but it appears that under the rule of 'he "party of freedom," as the Republicans style themselves, such sentiments must not be tolerated. And is it singular that Irishmen should feel a strong attachment for the land of their birth and the desire that Ireland should become an independent nation with free institutions? Certainly none would discourage such sentiments, ex cept the advocates of a strong or despotic govern ment. STATU ITEMS. GtoBOE W. Jllian in a circular to his con stituents announces himself as a candidate for re election to Congress. -The Commissioners of Delaware county offer a bounty of $1UU to veterans and recruits I who enlist under the last call of the 1 resident. The safe of the steam flouring mill of Lee & Co., iu New Albany, was robbed on Tuesdiv nicht last. The thieves secured $500 in green backs and $1,UUU in notes. Preoarations have been made in New Al bany for extensive building the coming spring and summer, both of business bouses and dwellings. Under the call of the President in October last, 239 have enlisted in Vanderburg county. To free the county from a draft, leu more will have to be raised. The Commissioners of Cass coucty have appropriated $100 bounty to be paid to volun teers up to the number required to nil the quota of the county under the receut call for 2ÜU.000 men. -The editorial department of the Jennings Democrat will hereafter be under the control of Messrs Jeptha D. New and Jakes U Vawtee. both able and accomplished writers. Warkex CotsiT Bocntt. The Board of County Commissioners of Warren county have made an order allowing each volunteer who en lists in the service ol the Lnited btates from Warren countv before the 1st of March and after the 15th of Februarv, the sum of one hundred dollars. Small-Pox The whole community seems to be lull of this loathsome disease, aml all ef forts to prevent its spread seem to be unavailing It is a matter of surprise that so many people have neglected to avail themselves of that almost certain rreventive, vaccination. We seldom hear of persons taking the small pox who have been vaccinated, and in the few exceptions the phase was si in pi v light attacks of varioloid. It has been suggested to establish a quarantine outside the city limits to prevent contagious dis eases being bronchi here, but we believe if the citizens will act cordially in concert with the rilv authorities and the Board of Health, the disease may be speedily eradicated from our midst. Lverv m-in, woman and chna in the city h is a personal interest in this matter. Evansville Journal. The Democratic Club of Plymouth, at a late meeting, adopted the following resolution: Wbekkas, By the revolutionary action ot the abolition members of the late House of Representatives of theTndiana Legislature, all appro priations to carry on ihe State government and to liquidate the just demands of the cr-ditors of the state, have been defeated; and Whereas, There is a law upon our statute books, forbidding under pain of heavy penalties. any officer of the State from disbursing any oft the public funds of the State for any purpose j whatever, except when the same shall bare been specifically appropriated by an act of the General Assembly: therefore Resolved. That we, the Democracy of Mar shall county, do most earnestly and respectfully urge upon our officers of State to observe strictly the law in the management and control of the public funds, and upon no emergency whatever, to disburse the same, otny when specibcallv appropriated and directed by law; and we further waru them that the people of Indiana will hold them strictly responsible for any departure from this correct line of duty. Major General Lew. Wallace. Every body recollects the hi j;h state of drill and efficiency acquired by the Montgomery Guards under the supervision of General Wallace. On the breaking out of the present war. the General was anion? the very firt to offer his service, the fame he had already acquired as Captün of the Guards g iining for him the Colonelcy tf the cel ebrated eleventh regiment. Our town felt "really honored by this advancement of one of her sons, and none more so than ourselves We had known, intimately, the General for several years. Often have we had the assistance of his pen and brain in the arduous duties of a journalist: in fact he was (he favotite of our editorial staff in he memorable campaign of 16(S0. It was not surprising, then, that we watched with mingled feelings of pride and delight the rapid promotion of our.young hero, who, at last, vaulted in the saddle of a M-uor Generalship After the great battle of Shiloh he was relieved from active duty. the cause for which was never satisfactorily as certained until recently, when the Cincinnati Commercial, a loyal Republican piper, let the cat out of the bag in the following expose: THE FBF.SIDBXT IX TROUBLE. Mr. Lincoln expressed his troubles to a gentle man who called on him a few days ago, in the following language: "The military men, it seems to me, will keep me in trouble all the time on (heir account. One day Senator Lane, of Indiana, oils on me and ka me why 1 don't give Lew Wallace a com mand. I tell him that Halleck cays Wallace is of no account and ought not to have a command. lie goes at me then, and says Ualleck isn t worth a cent; and oughtn't to have a place.' Halleck wants to kick Wallace out, and Lane wants me to kick Halleck out." .".Well," said the visitor. "I'll tell vou how to fix it to the satisfaction of both parties." "How is thatr inquired the President. "Why, sir, kick them both out." was the i plv. ".No." said Mr. Lincoln, "that won't do. I think Halleck is a good man. He may not be. Of course I don't know much about such things I may be a good judge of lawyers, but I don t know much about Generals. Ihose who ought to know sav he is good. "W ell, said the visitor, "if you don t know, and it the people don t know that Halleck is a fool, they think they do. and its all the same thing." We can assure Mr. Halleck that, in common with the citizens of our town, we regard his envy and hostility toward our Mnjor General with feelines of the deepest indignation, and have nothing but contempt for that miserable abor tion, that loathsome thing called President, who has allowed himself to be controlled by a vain and conceited upstart; who, seeing danger of a rival in-the gtorv gained by our youns Napoleon in the coop ere mn at Komney, and the strategic march at Sluloh. crushed with a cowardly band the budding flowers of military genius, at a time when rate was wearing ber garlands and chaplets lor bis brow. ... , . We condole with our Major General; we curse Halleck; we dispise Lincoln, and d n the entire abolition Administration! Crawfordsville Re view. ----- . .. for the Sentinel. I.f DiAXAFOLis, Feb. 2, 1864. For the benefit of the traveling portion of the community, which is interested in knowing tbe character of the public houses in this city, I would respectfully ask the privilege of stating through your columns that twt ladies of this city, of the first respectability, wives of officers of high rank who are now serving in the Army of the Cumberland, were rudely ordered out of the Alasou House, in this city, at an early hour of to-day, by the proprietor bimself, under tbe following circumstances: ..Returning to ibis city from a visit to their husbands on the early train upon tbe Jeffersonville railroad, and finding no pubhe con veyance to take them to their homes they pro ceeded, with their children, to the Mason House, with the intention of remaining until day. Upon inquiry being made for a room, it was discovered that the boas waa full, whereupon arrangements were being made to procure a carriage and leave itboat waitlnz for breakfast, which being dis covered by the proprietor, the ladies were, in a grrvsly rude manner, ordered to leave the house and uot annoy tnem acy more. Col-Daniel Duslin, of tbe 105th Illinois vol utiteer infantry, can Inform any one desirous of knowing the character or this noose and Its pronator. ... The name of the author of thia communication ia at the service of anv one interested. - -': 8.

TELEGRAPHIC.

MILITARY AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA. Several Skirmishes, with the Enemy. Beauregard Marching for Tallahassee Jt Large Amount of Properly Destroyed. SKIRMISH NEAR JACKSON, MISS. THE REBELS BADLY" WHIPPED The Rebel Forces in Texas. Humored Capture of 12,000 Prison ers by Gen. Sherman. &c.( &c, &c, &c. From He aw York. JJkw York, February 20. The following correspondence from Florida was published to dav: Baldwin, occupied by our forces is a small town 18 miles from Jacksonville, on the Florida Cen tral Railroad. There are not over 25 families in Jacksonville, all of whom cltim tobe Unionists. The rebel forces 5n Florida are about 2,500 strong, under Gen. Finneran. The railroad is in running order, though the rebels had intended to take up the rails, preparatory to an abandonment of Florida. Barbour's Statiou und Sanderson, the latter 40 miles from Jacksonville, aud also on tbe railroad. have been occupied. v At Harbour a Station a skirmh was had with the rebels, in which we had four killed and fifteen wounded. Several buildings at Sanderson were in flams on the arrival of our forces, one of them containing 3,(K)0 bushels of com and another 2,000 bbls. turpentiue. A document was found at Sanderson, emanat ing from the Chief Commissary of the rebels. which gives startling e vidence of their desperate condition. feef and bacon ire entirely exhaust ed throughout the South, and from all quarters cries were arising for relief. Our force subsequently' advanced to Lake City, where the rebels were found in force, and tlnujjh we fell back to S inderson, Finnegan was terribly frightened, and evacuated the place with 3,000 cavalry and infantry. Like. City is half way from Jacksonville to 1 allahissee. rinne gan, before leaving, carried off all the rebel gov ernment property. 1 here was reason to believe thit t:ie enemy. if he fights at all, will take a position on the lelt bank of Tunnel River, which is not ford able, and will have to be pontooned or bridged L p to the Mih our forces bad captured thirteen cannon. A late report states that Beauregnrd was marching iu force to Tallahassee, and lh;tt L ike Ciiy was being garrisoued by Georgia troops. Of the prisoners captured about ball take tbe oath of allegiance The steamer St. Mary's was to be raised, being unhurt. Our forces have captured or caused to be de stroyed over $.1,500,000 worth of property. rrobtbly lii'U biles cotton will be procured at Baldwin The steamer City of Washington, for Liver pool to-day, takes out $109,24H in specie. It is stated that the Cumberland Coal Com pany is negotiating the sale ot th t portion ot their property embracing the Hoffman Mine, lately recovered from Judge Sherman, with 1,200 acres, for SÜJu.ütHI. ihe propertv to form a new company with $2,500,000 capital. The Cumber laud Company will then bave 2,1)00 to 3.UU0 acres of 1-itid, for which a conuecliou with the railroad may be formed. A spei itl to tbe Post dated n ashington, Feb ruary 2d, says: The proposiuon to give Mr. Chase authority to sell the gold in the Treasury will come before the Ilou-e in some shape next week, and it will undoubtedly be agreed to. A ppeci.il to the Commercial dated Washing ton, Februarv 20, savs: The committee of conference on the whisky tax will meet aunin on Monday. It is rumored ihut Fernando Wood will abandon his pl.iu ol taxing liquors in store. It is rumored that ihe Committee on the Con duct of the War will soon investigate the condition of the Armv of the Potomac. From Cairo. Cairo. February 20. An officer from Big Black River rewrts that jul before reaching Jackson a skirmish ensued between a part of Gen. Sherman's forces and a body of 4,0U0"or 5,000 rebels, in which the enemy was defeated. We captured 4.1 prisoners. Our forces passed through Jackson in two col umns, the enemy retreating across 1 earl Kiver so precipitately that his pontoons, two pieces of artillery and a number ot prisoners fell into our hands. Our forces seized provisions of all kinds and swept on. Great disafiection is said to exist among Ken tucky. Tennessee and Mississippi regiments in the rebel army, and large numbers ot deserters are coming into our lines Oen. Sherman reached Meridian ten days after leaving Vicksburg. A portion o( futüe s division got behind and was cut off from the expedition, and returned to Vicksburg. , - Gen. Mc Arthur is in command at Vick?burg. Gen. McPherson having accompauied Sherman with mot of his corps. ' Two refugees from Mobile report that the citi zens of that city feel secure from attaik. There are 15,000 rebel troops in and around the city. Union tenement prevails to a considerable ex tent, and it will be expressed as soon as protec tion is afforded. ' Nothing is known of the reported revolt at Fort Morgan. I he report that Gen. South, who was in com mand of a cavalry expedition in Mississippi, was wounded in a fight with Forrest, near Grenada, is not confirmed and not believed. Guerrillas keep una musketry fire upon steam ers between rew Urleans and Memphis, but little damage is reported. Gen. Dutkland, at Memphis, is gaining much favor there by his judicious administration of affairs. Ice ia running heavily in the Mississippi at Cairo and for fifty miles below. Ftoai Ketv Yorki Nkw Yoik, Feb. 21. A Washington dispatch reports the capture of 11 blockade runners on the Lower Potomac, with -a -large amount of valuable goods and a rebel mail. The Herald's dispatch from Western Virginia repot ts the arrival of a large number of rebel deserters. , . . - . Lirut 3nodgrass has been caught and indeutw Bed ns one of the persons engaged in the recent robbery on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, for which he is to be tried by tbe United States District Court. The Times' Newbern letter of the 13th reports the Oual retreat ot the rebel retreat. A Pass Civallo (Texas) letter says deserters report Magiuder's force at UU.OUO. Coney Creek is occupied by 5,000 men with several heavy guns, and 20,000 men can be concentrated there in two days. . . . The rebels have two picket posts 8 and J5 miles in advance of Coney to give them time for preparation in case of our advance. rrem Catlrs. . . Caiao, February 21. The steamer City of Alton, from Memphis on the 19th, has arrived. She brings 400 bales of cotton for Sl Louis. . Gen. buckland has issued an order for the better protection of steamers in bis district from fire. , Over 12,000 negroes have already enlisted In. Tennessee. ' '. ' ' . Enlistments in the middle district rate 500 per week. Sntrw of gnerrillas sre reported In the vlciuily of Waterproof. They had fired three cotton gin which .were burning wbeu the ateamer Julia , passed VP- .Gunboat were, shelling, tbe . woods. . '.; , . Our forces at Vidolia, "Miss., were reeently attacked and driven in by Dick Taylor. Rein- . lorcements from our autwoata came to the rei lief of our troops and Taylor's command was scattered and a number killed asd wounded. Tbe weather at Cairo is mild. Gen. Bentoo, from below, arrived to day. After two or three days skirmishing our forces 1 captured I axoo city, which tbey now bold.

Frans Ilnntsvllle. Hcxtsville, Ala.. February 2l Official information from Gen. Dodge was received at Gen.

Logan's headquartes, to-day, that what was supposed to be Roddy's command attempted to cross tbe Tennessee River at three different ferries, and were driven back by Dodge's troops. Tbe loss of Union trdötis was very slight. It is rumored here that Sherman bas had a fight with Polk near Brandon, Miss., and that he whipped him aud took 12.000 prisoners. From Washington. WAsnixGTO.v. Feb. 21. Ex-Representative Bouliuuv of Louisiana, died here yesterday. He sternly refused to follow the example of his col leagues and other secession members in withdrawing from ihe House during the 36th Cougress, but served the full term for which he ws elected. COMMERCIAL. Indianapolis C Ii um ber I Commerce. President T. B. FiLiorr. Vice Presidents V.'. A. Biadshaw, Johx M. Loed and S B. V. Kokl. Directors Jobs Caxlislk, L W. Hasselmax, J. W. Miktht, E. B. Alvord, L. Hills, Johx Fishback, Fud. P. Rcsch. I. JJanslx, A. D. Wood snd J. D. Pattisox. Secretary J. Bakxakd. Satikbat, February 20. The week went out very quietly. Whateve spirit obtained earlier flagged toward the last 1 he transactions were only worth noting that the record may be kept up. There are nominal figures for every conceivable sort of merchandise, but actualities are the essentials of a commercial report- Potatoes, for instance, were offered at 93c, and ear corn at 83c, but there were no trans fers. So of flour, pork, groceries, hay, &c, &c. Nothing done. We may speculate as to causes: we may talk of the price of eold, of csohaoR. of ireight tariffs, oi the currency, of the revenue bill, of the whieky tax, of the uncertainties of the day and the vicissitudes of commercial lila gen erativ but that is all. 1 he tact remains, ihe market closed fl it. We note: 700 bu,h. red wheat, $1 20; 1,000 do do . prime, $1 20. For the week we note sales of 950 sugar-cured hanis, 13c;200.00() lbs. bulk sides. 9c;50,000 lbs. clear side?. 10c; 51 brls flour (family brands). $6 406&t; 5.950 bush, red wheat, $1.20, $1 21 and $1 22; 500 bush, ear corn deliv ered on cars, 85c; 5,000 lbs sifted corn meal, $2 per 1011; ID ton mixed bran and shorts, $18; 111 tons bran, $18 5020 00: 350 bush, cloverseed, $S; 800 tierces prime Havana sugar. 1 1 14c; IM brls. St. Croix, lSMc; on bush, flaxseed, p. u. t ; 8 bales Manilla rope. 11 lc; 200 tierces pure leaf tobacco, p. n. t ; 1,000 bush, corn in store, fcc; 100 brls. sunefiue flour delivered, $5.10; 150 fine do., $4 65; 150 tons baled hay. $24. New York Cattle Market. UaAkt Dav, Tccsoat, February 16, 13G4. TOTAL BKCKirrS OW CATTLE OT ALL KIXDft, WO THK Vitt,

Shf ep and Cow. Veals. Lambs. Swine. 156 37 12.Sl e.4(7 143 4! 11,133 2,377 123 366 8,348 21.096 130 693 10,013 21,153

Beeves. Total 4,679 La-t week . 4,352 Corf pn'g week last year.... 5,275 Av'r'geNo.per w'k but year 6,064 bckvcs raon DirncnnT statss. ......... 353 Connecticut. 7i9 Se Jersey. ... New Tork Ohio Indiana Illiüuis. Prnn.-yl.ani.. -Kentucky 17 21 323 Micuigan 133 1.654 Iowa. . 60 Canada. ...... AtastachasetU. 323 BCCVKS. Receipts of only 4,679. against an average of 5,275 last year, proved lua-lequaU!. tbe more ao a thn mpply waa ngui iam weea. me rony-ionrto street market opened the br:tkst of tbe season, witb 3.210 cattle on sale, and a hungry a t of butcher as one need to see. What added to their zeal to secure cattle waa Ihr fact that kovernment afrenta were quietly at work picking them up pretty tart, (iOt) at about $100 tacb.) and they rushed in pelimell and bought wildly. It was no difficult tak for eile to put up the orica 1(1C per ib., and to call a bullock 7, cwt. wbich would only dress 7 cwt We qt"te: Premium qualities, r-er cwt Prime, (to do ............. Medium to good qualities, per cwt Poor do do General telling prices do Average do .... 15.00 iilG.OO ...13.50SM.0 .... 11,50 i 13,00 .... 9,01kg lu.50 ....11.(013,50 ....ll.tx - Nearly every lot was closed out before night, and tbe few arrivals Tneday morning were soon told, though not a well at Monday, lor butchers found the number fooled up largrr ibau tliey uppo?cd. ne lot Just fair lllinoi Bteera averaged 13c., while ingla animal were sold to weign at 13c. cows. Contrary to tbe expectation of dealers the demand j continue! dull at fonner prices, ihouph the great advance in te I must toon tell on ibe cow market, n e quote: Rett quality per bead S 65 4 $75 Good do d bn& '0 Fair do do 45 4 50 Com'n do do 3o& 40 TEALS. Receipts are rmall aud the demand is good, at advanc ing rate, we quote: Good and extra qualities, per pound 59e Ulher qualities do 7 (gsc With a few tbin calves at 6c, and some bobs at 12 60& s so each. SHEEF Went ap to 8J'e for good and c for extras. On Friday aid baturday on lot of larga lat i-berp were told at (13 each, or fully 10c per lb., but they were ahead of ordinarily fut lirep. I-air s:ork is now worth 6c, and L rime fat sheep 84c; fair ttock TJr, and selling well, anre arrival of Albany dressed heep are reported sold at CvS loc per ID. lor tue carcaaes. MOGs. The market is bare, and more box are wanted; and as Westeru dressed have not been comiug in quite freely. mere is more inquiry lor live cogs. Live hogs. Dressed. Heavy prime corn reo.. Ijghi do ... Heavy ttill-fed ... .... R,1 HailK .... 8 WSX HI1S L:ght do . ... Stuck bogs .... 7 PROFESSIONAL. IV . J . DOKSGY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 46 North Pennsylvania 3t. ftbl9-d2mdcwla FOR SALE. FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. One of the Most Desirable Residences in the Vicinity of Indianapolis. I710B SALE, A LARGK STONK UOUSR, WITH IRON 1 verandahs, which If Luilt now would cost rot Icm than tlS.otO. There are 69 acre of rplei.did land which. if the house was off, would sell readily for 200 an acre. There is a beautiful native prove of about six er seven acres surrounding the house, and excellent orchards, oonsistlng of cultivated trees, grapes and other smaller fruit Tbe situation Is on of the finest and the location con sidered one of the most healthy In the vicinity. It 1 lo cated near the National Turnpike Riad, 2 miles from tbe city limua by tbe railroad line wntch parses It. Tbe whole property Is worth $30,1 00 but aa few per sons want to buy so magnificent a house with that amount of ground, it will be sold for 917,000, which is a great bargain. For particulars apply to KcKERNAN it PIERCK, Real Km ate Dealers, 39! West Wasblnirtoa street. Indianapolis. 2f . B. ' Persons at a distance may writs or telegraph ns. ieo-nwjw NOTIONS, &C. CIIILDBE.VS CABS, GIGS, WILLOW WAGONS, WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL. 1 F' lecte IFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OS EXHIBtTIOS ASD for sale at mi aa lesroora. no stairs. Tney are se4A from th heat manufacturers, arid vary in prices from TWO to THIRTY HOLLAHS apieoe. Dealers will flod it t their lmri te Inspect te iroi CtlAkvL,La ma 1 r.a, . fb20-da:m ' 5o. St ??t VYablngton Sweet. C O Hi F I D E 1 T I A X TOUJtO MI5 WHO HAT Iiured themselves by certain secret hablU, which unfit them for basinesa, nlamr or th duues of marmdllte; aiaa. middlac4 and eld saan. who. from the folll of youth or other causes, feel a debility In advance of tteir years.befor placing tbem!vesaadr th treatment of ony one, should nrst reaa THE KCRIT FPIKHD. Married ladies will learn something of Importance by wmnm "TK. Atr-rmt FHTV " Sent to any addrf s,la a sealed envelope, n receipt f Ten Cent. DR. T0AET ft CO. esu be consulted aa alldiseaM of a nrival or confidential nature, frvos A. Jt.t f.ät (Sunday from a to 11 A.M..) at thatr office. Addres DR.rUASl 4. UTTJART ft CO., ! mchJl-dftwly-la-'ex ' ' - Boston, Mae.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. THESE LOZENGES ARE PREPARED from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating Bronchial Affections, AiUmi, Hoarseness, Coughs aad Irritation or Soreness ef the Throst. PEBLIC SPEAKERS AND YOCALISTS Will Und them beneficial in clearing the voice before speaking or singing, and rlie vln ; the throat after any ununal exertion of the vocal organs, having a peculiar adaptation to affections which disturb the organs of speech. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines In the tTtdted Btates and most foreign eoantries at 15 cent per box. febt-diwlm tFNKW DISCOVERT FOR THE fpeedy and permanent cure of Seminal Weakness, Ure thral and Vaginal Discharges, Gleet, Sequal Diseases, Emission s, Impotence, Genital Debility and diseases ot the Bladder and Kidneys. Bnx's Sracmo Pills are warranted In all and can be relied on. No chaoee of diet required. They do not uausate,nor Interfere with business pursuits. Up wards of 200 cases bave been cared the past month. More tXan one Uundrtd phytician ihm in tKeir private practice, and all peak veil of their efßcacg. They are entirely harmless on th system, and can be re lied on In all cases arising from youthful indiscretion or ' self-abuse, which often incapacitates the sufferer from fulQIUng Vudutite of married life. A TREATISE of M page, containing means of cure, sent free to all. Two stamps required for postage. Th Pills will be sent by mall, securely sealed, on receipt of On Dollar, by J. BRTA2C, V. D., Ko. T6 C dar street, V, T. Sold by all th principal druggists. TUM LIS SOX COX, AgenU. septao-dlwly Indlannpolis. J2f IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR. Habvv' Fitjti. Pills have never yet failed In re moving difficulties arising from obstruction, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring the system to perfect health when suffering from 8pinal affections. Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whiten, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. Tbe Pills are perfectly harmless on th constitution, and may be taken by the most delicate female without caus ing dbtre th same time tbey act like a charm by strengthening, Invlgoratlug aid restoring th system to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly pe riod with regularity, no matter from what causes th obstruction may arie. Tbey hould, however, KOT h taken during the first lb ree or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 p 11. Price SI. Dr. H AR VET'S TREATISE on Disease of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriege, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduc tion and Abuses of Itature, and emphatically th Ladies Privat Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 pages, sent 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. BRYAN, U. D-, General Agent, So. 76 Cedar street. Sew Tork. JJj'Sold by all the principal druggist. TOMLIXSON COX, Druggttts, Agents, sept30'63-dAwly Indianapolis. t-LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! DON'T fail to i-ead th advertisement In this paper, headr IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Dr. Cheesman, of Sew Tork, has devoted the last thirty years of his practice to Fernab Complaint. His Pill act like a charm. They are reliable and safe. aHv9-d6a MEDICAL. yarn w I amu 1 THIS 13 A RICH AND PECTORAL BALSAM or TB MOST HEALING, SOFTENING, AND EXPECTORATING QTr-AXiXTXES. IT IS A SAVS AMD T. E ASA ST MIDICIVK FOB intant ja.jr varvo Olf II.TiRKTV. IT IS A CtlTllH BUEDT r0 ' ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP. IT 11 THE BUT AKD CO KAPUT BEMKDT FOB COUGHS, CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS, NIGHT SWEATS, A Bleeding from the Lungs. 30 CENTS PEIl BOTTLK. For Sale by all Druggists, and manufactured only By DB. STBICKLAND, CINCINNATI, O. For sal by Jan 4-dmtdAwIy. FK ASK A. BOTD, . Druggist LEGAL. rTATE OFIXDIAKA, MARION COUXTT, SS: Iu the O Common Pleas Court of Marion Countr. in the State of Indians, J'ine Term, A. D. 1S64. Richard J. C. Mucking vs. Joacphine M. Bockina;. Be it known. That on thi 4th day of February In the year 1384, the above named plaintiff by h attorney, filed in tbe ortlce of tbe Clerk of the Common Pleas Coart of Marion County hs complaint airain.t said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is. therefore, hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint aeninft her, and unless sh appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause,onthe second day orthe nexttenn 01 said court, to be begun and held at the Court- r.onse, in tbe city ol Indianapolis, on tbe nrst Monday in June next, said complaint and the matters and thing therein contained and alleged willb beard and determined in ber absence. Wit. WAUJtcic, Clerk. fel8-w3w C!TATE OF INDIANA, MARIÖJt COCXTT.SS: In th T7 Ma-ion Circuit Court of Marion county. In the Stat of Indiana, March Term, 4. D. lSt. George W. Burrows vs. Kdard Swartza, David W. Henry, Milton Wevllen. Kdward Kavis. Be it known, that on this 7th day of February, in th year 1983, the above named plaintiff by his attorney filed In tbe ofuc ot trie cierx 01 atarion uircuit uoun nis com plaint against aid defendants in the above entitled cause, together witb an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Uavid w,,Uenry, 1 not a resident of th State of Indiana. Said defendant i. therefore, hereby notified oftbefiling and pendency of said complaint against him, and that ante he appearand answer or demur thereto,atthe calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court-house. In th citr of Indianapolis, on th third Monday in March next. said complaint, and the matters ana t Dings tnerem eon tained and alleged, will be heard .nd determined in hia absence. WILLIAM iiA!XAi;i.,uets. R. L Waxpolc, Attorney for Plaintiff. feb8-wSw . LICENSES. Name f Appllcntlen for Licenae. mjOTlCK IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I WILL APPLY 11 ' to tbe Board of Commissioners of M a rioa county. Indiana, at their next term, 1864. for a licence to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a tim, with the privilege ol allowing me same to oe uranx on mr nremlses. for one Tear. ' My place of business. and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, is located on Lot No. 3, Bluff Koad, In Van Blaricunt's aabdivision, in Center township, in Marion county. Indiana. CtxAttLiKS ovaniutiu. feb!5-w3w " " ' -ltoUcw of Application for Licease TTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT I WILL APPLY 1 f the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indian, at their next term, 1864, for a licena to sell intoxicating Manors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and th premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at no. ouia niinoii nmu, m juarw , Indianapolis, in Center township, ir, Marion county, Indiuiftiiiri nrrvv ana HiuaAbuwui fcbl5-8 " ' T ÖR. WUITTlEtt. PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. YFhittler'i Theory, Symptoms and Treatment I Chronic, Krvou, Urinary, and Sexual Diseases, free, in a piain sealed letter eov lope, for fix cents to prepay Bostaa-e. It I a clear delineation of all Ihe dieaes and condition resulting from the infringmnt of th moral fat, exe! i, iartulgncea, exposures and imprudences In married and sind life. Kvery senteice atntalns in' strnction to tb afflicted, and should be read by every young person, to keep tbem off tbe shoals on which other hv been broken to piece. Amattveutss clearly stated to be under tb control of Judicious treatment. and thereby prevent inclination to one very prolific cans f disease, nearly every ess of disease can be treated without hindrance to business. Medicine sent by malL secur from Observation. Ctvrge moderate; consultation be letter or at the office free; cures guaranteed. Office 5 St Charles strstt, between Sixth and Seventh, onaaquar aonth of Lindett Hotel, P. O. Box 009, St. Louis, Mo. Circular Letter especially for ladies, containing nothing referring to Sexual Diseases for 3 cent postage. ' jani-iwiy

1

HARDWARE.

NEW IRON STORE. POJIEROY, FRY CO., No. 24 South Meridian Street, MDIAHAPOL1S. IDIA!t A Have constantly on hand IROS, STEEL, SAILS, ASVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, ATLES,SPRI5GS,B0LT3.1ULLEABLKCASTI5GS,1 KCTS, WASHERS. HORSE SHOES, H0R5K SHOE SAILS, WHEELS, HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, 8HAFTS, BCGGT ASD VfAGOX BOWS, CHAIXS, PLOW Ha.JJDS.AC., AC. a. xa rx m ar t jlc The Ohio River Salt Company. The Madison Pearl Starch Company. TTPThey will sell all articles in their lin at thlowt market price. rUa&KUI , FKI tu. feb!7 TO HORSE 3IEN! AS WE RATE A GREAT VARTETT OF rICTCKES, and a large assortment of ornamental display type. we are (prepared to .print Hon and Jack Bills, on extra heavy paper, in lb latest stjlc, on abort notice, atd at prices to suit the times. Orders from a distance by mail any direction gven. Send in your orderr, if yon want your bi.U done up in good sty'e. Address LLUKK, UAKft.MS.a3 at tlUUAM. feb!0-w6t Indianapolis. MEDICAL. FRINK'S EXCELSIOR FAMILY MEDICINES, ARE A SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE AND PÜRELT veritable, and warranted to give satisfaction and perform as recommended. One trial is worth a volume of certificate. Jlcd.cal Corrector for Billions and Liver Complaints, Sick or Kervou Headache, Dyspepsia, and for purifying tbe blood. layer t ainanic ana Anu-itiiiioua Pill. We öfter these pills ani assert that they are th best In use, and invite a trial to prove tbe truth of our assertion. Asrue ft IIa for the radical cur of Fever and Ague. A cure is warranted ia all cae. Kradl ca to r . We warrant this remedy In all cases to cure ceronic and recent case if Dysentery. Diarrhea. Cholic or Cholera Morbus. It Js alM the best pain killer extant. Compound Extract of Arnica for Rheu matism, Neuralgia Pain, Inflammations. Ac, Ac. One trial will convince the most skeptical of the magical effect of this truly great and wonderful preparation. Aronihlic uintmeni. rortnts, new and old: Sores, Boils, Bruise. Bams, Frost Bites, Sore Nipples, Ac. We offer this as one of the best Salves now in use. Paraslan loath Liquid for Nervous Toothache, Cleaning tbe Teeth and Purifying the Breath. All of tbe abw seven remedies are put op scientifi cally, and sold wholesale and retail at Norwood's block, Nos. 18 and 20 North Illinois 'street, Indianapolis, and by Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere, and warranted to cur if taken a recommended. Th aick and afflicted are invited to call at ur office. Norwood's Block Consultations free. Advice gratis. Medicine warranted and cures irusranteed. Call and get circular, see certificates and receive good and honest treatment. A rents wanted to travel everywhere. Satisfactory In ducements offered. SPICK R, HKNS1NGS A CO., novl7-dwly Proprietors, Cancer Can he Cured!. 9 AMERICAN CANCER CIIA3IPI0N. DR. HEBERN HAS LOCATED IN THE City of Chicago, 165 Dearbond' street, epporit th Post Offlee. II claims to b th King of Cancers and a kinds of Fever Sores, inch aa White Swelling and Bib Diseases, Scrofula, Piles, and Sore Eyes in their worst stages. Liver Comp'aints, Consumption, Female Weakness, and rialt Rheum, Tetter, Bbeumätifm, Ac, Ac The Doctcr bteam t master of the above diseases while traveling through Furope and America. The Doctor will take pleasure in showing his visitors eertiflcates of the above case wter they have been given p as Incurab'e by tbe best phy-icians in tbe conntry. The Doctor also guarantees a cure in all cases where tbe patient 1 lives opto the directions, or no pay. The patient will pleas correspond weekly, giving a true statement of the cam. Post Office drawer 6463. Tbe poer dali wi;h liberally. Cancers extracted in from four to twenty-four hours without instruments or pain, or a drop of blood. decH-wly TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. Si ! ? It U 55 e ei CP e WW o CM D 1 - i n Biiitn if mit 1 s.ri 171 TE KEEP 05 HAND AND JAKE TO ORDER. ALL W w kinds of Marble M jnunienta and Grave 8tnes. carve to order, with design, emblem, or de vie that may be wanted. Those desir.ng anything la onr line will d well to glv usacall, ss we none butthebest materials and Insure al work. M dAwly HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS Wholesale & Retail i DEALER 15 Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves and F XJ It S . Has just Ileceieed Ms rati Stock OF GOODS. DIRECT FROM THE MAlTCFACTüRER in th East, which be will sell as low as th lawcat. All th latest sttlxs kept at 5o. IS Pennsylvania street.fourdoorisouth of the Postume, . . Indianapolis, Ind. octlO-dftwSm WANTED. A GEN T S COSTAITlLY WANTED! TWA.at IXDÜSTR10U8 AJD ACTIVE afa TO canvas th oounirv thorfutrhly, and depos.lt onr Medicine with Trerr family. I am employing agent t canvass, ou foot, at S3U0. and with tors- and bnrfy, 330 por year. .Agent ar required i lunusa nor mil hnirffiea. t In addition to th above salary, I defray all xrn Incident to the busluess. It 1 n greeabU and health ful oocupatioB for yoangmea glMnf tnem a rood empor tnnity to make money without th pouiblUty of ans taming loss accruing from Hing on oomtnifoa. Applicants honld apply In pson, or address (if fur ther Information oe oeairea; in propneicr, vy nmr. Ho on will be employed for a lea torm ttaaa eaie year and will cater into a written contract te tnat effect. I shall reo. uir security, in all cases, if I am not per aonallv aconalnted with tbe epplicant, a I hall Intrust In his eaaiody mooey, mediciae, boeks and receipt to the amount of from f5g te hwi . J. X. FROST. : ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND deeir ?

n

t r

OPTICIAN.

MA3TCFACTUREE OF THE IMPROVED PAirrOSCCPIO SPECTACLE. TIIE BEST DJ USE. MOSES' improved Pantoscopic Spectacles combine advantages mechanical and philosophical to be found in no other Spectacles offered in the West. Moses improved Spectacles not onjy give clear and distinct vision, do not weary or fatigue the eye, but tend to strengthen and preserve the sight. Moses' Spectacles are made of the finest materials, and best workmanship, fairly represented, and sold at their fair value. Caution X6 Agents or Pedlars employed. ET Send for a circular containing fall description, prices, Ale, and how to ensure perfect fit and bare them sent by mail. Address L. W. MOSES, Optician, 50 East Washington at., Indianapolis, Ind. GROCERIES. J. B. ALVORD. J. X. CALDWELL. H. B. ALVOKS. ALVOItI),CAI.DWkl.LA ALVOKDi WnOLEgALfi (iINÜRS,

XaXGlTJOU DP. AT. TSRS AKD (MISSION MERCHANTS. Ar ta DAILY receiptor rreah (food Constantly on hand and Tor sal atth low prices, a lart; aad assorted tock Cf fee,Sus;ar ITIolaaaea, yi ip, Illce, Tea, Kaila Glas, Woodenware, Soap, Candle, starcta, Kaislns, Cirara, Tbacc, Itlackerel, Wbl teFlab, Corctas; Twine, cttn Ywirn, Dyemfls Itnlta, Flff, taiea, Jlliej Bramel y. tiin inn. Wines, Whisky, . Noll f p.ll kind, and Plantation nt Itaker Milters. t . Particalar attention riven 10 thessleef

68 East Washington Street ISDlAH'POLia, 15D. aprJS-dAi MEDICAL DOOKS, &C. Galetfs Head Dispensary CIIAIITKKED 8T TBS LEGISLATUfiK 0 KK5TCCK FOB f", TBKATXXST OF ALL TBI DISEASES OF TBI ÜRCSART A 50 GKJtrTAL ORQAKS. 7J uaat -M-mm. .. alaexl, PRICB 05LT TIS CI3TTS. A IHcdiral Report, Containing IXiriy fin Plate na Xiffni9 Anatomy and PAf ttolon ef the mal OroxMisiaa ttnU t BenUk mnd Heai. O05 A HEW METHOD O) TREAT150 Yenerial Disease, tndsdlaf Syphilis in all its is Gjawrhea, Gleet, Süictnr,Varicocile, aad Hydreele, Disease th Kldoeya, Bladder, Ac., with sat usercuiyl contalB cc a alnable treatise on that wiJe-pnd malady of youth. Seminal Weaise, Jfoctarnal Emission. Sezaal Debility, la doUdct. Ac., the secret tnnrniitie ef youth and maturity arising from tb haaefol fcshKs of Mlf-abtts. T which I added baervaUoaa w Female Diseases, and other D'rrea'ina; Bxattar af thu mostlmportanc to the married and thoa cootemplattng marrlare, whoentertaJa doa'.trctthe.'r physical ah'llty U tor that ataU. Sent U any addr In a reaWd wrappar, on receipt often cent or four stamp. W deTot onr entire time and attention t the treatment f the arlons prirat diseases treated of la ar private report. Oar Dispensary tu th on ry InetltnUca of th kind la AnMrtca which ha be tablishsd by a special eharter.an this fact should (T It a preferenc vir the various quacks of doubtfnl iJtaractar t b f In alt arr cities. HIPOETANT TO PEHALES! On aepartment of onr Dispensary is specially derotei t th treatment of the Dtssass of Ferna!, sock a La chorrb, or "White," Irrertlar, Painful and fcopprss Manstmatlon, 5erroua and GaneralDblltty,Dlssf he Womb, BarrvnD, ste. Connltatioa and manilnaafr f eharrs. ' Is for sale, DR. DEWEI'S BKQCLATUR Tf-LS For Female Obstrnctloos, In plastics, e. Married ladlas la certain situations shimld aot as" tb, ty woaldcaus miscaxria. Pr tl P and may be DrIoALEJTS PRKTETrrE-Aa Inr.J.ahU.rMcU LARS. m at A DISTA1CF- By endlnr a krt tawment of their .ymptoms, will recei- . Blank Chart eontalnir. a list of queuione, onr termi for the eoune of tWaUMnC Ac- Medicine at t any part of th eonntty t core any eas at home, fr fron d andrer my All unsactloas privat al enfldnUal. Bemmbr th nam and number. ji Direct all letters t , OAUtlT SEAS DISFEltS ART cU-a-dwli UeJarlUesj Ry.

Ti , r I ' am

tor those wtahlnr to mit th sumoer m ot lie barTen ho dir chin reo; w.rrsütsd not ta taJrTiEslth" and will last t .llhtta. tyan, address, under seal, oa recetptof theprice-TWO DOL.