Indiana State sentinel., May 30, 1864, Image 3

About Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865

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commerce paraljzed. they must unite in this de
maud for the security of persons ami property.
If thiä b not done, the world will withdraw
from their keeping its treasures and iu-com-merce.
II is t or j ha taw? ht all that official vio
latioo oi Uw in times of civil war aud disorder
goes before acts of spoliation and other measures
which destroy the safeguard of commerce.
I call upon you to look into the facia con
nected with the seizure of the J cttrnal of Com
merce aud of the New York World. If these
acts were illegal, the offenders must be punished.
In makiug our inquiries and in prosecuting the
parties implicated, you will call upon the Sheriff
of the county aud the heads of the police depart
ment for auy needed force or askance. The
failure to give this by any official under my
control will be deemed a sufficient cause for bis
remoTil.
Very respectfully jours, kc,
HOKATIO SCTMOIB.
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
MONDAY, - -
MAY 30.
CAMPAIGN DOCIMLNTS FOR 1864.
FACTS FOIl TIIK PEOPLE ; In answer to Got. O. P.
...MoiTu' erroneous statements lo the Republican State
Convention, brnar 23, lf3. Prepared and pub
lished by order of tha iJrmocratic Stat Central Com
mittee. Thi is a masterly and complete refutation of the
misstatements and false reasoning contained in Got.
Morton' speech, and should be placed in the hands of
every voter in tne state, so mal tue people may juage
them.ieWe.', correctly &d Intelligently, as to the issues
raited by His Excvileucy. The Fact contain twxsty
large and closely printed page, rrice, 93 per hundred.
THE PRESENT COXrHTlOX AXD FCTCRK PROS
PKCTS OF THE COUSTKT. Speech of Bon. 1. W.
Vooeukks, delivered In the Hou.e of Representative" of
the United States March 5, 14. " int muiiuuaa in
all countries are patient to a certain point." Jroira.
This prouoanced to be one of the ablest and most
eloquent speeches ever delivered in Congress. It la a
not elaborate review of the present condition of the
I'nion. and it future is foreshadowed from the experi
ence and history of other nations. This speech occu
pies sixties large and closely printed pages. Price,
f J per hundred.
C,ZS. McCLELLAX'S REPORT. A Succinct and Con
secutive Summary of the entire Document Orifrinal
Schern of the War The General Letters to the Pres
ident, Secretary of War, and Military Commanders
The Virginia, Peninsular, and Maryland Campaigns
How t'ie Army of the Potomac fought, aud bow its
Sacrifices were rewaided in Washington Gen. McClel
lan'a Tribute to hi Soldiers. Sixtke.v pages. Trice,
$2 per hundred.
THK WAR POWER OF THK PRESIDENT. Important
Decision of the S-ipreme Court of Indiana Military
Arrests declared Illegal The Rights of the Citizen de
fined. This opinion is regarded by the ablest JuriU of the
country an unanswerable exposition of the ubject it
discusses. Eight pages. Price, fl 30 per hundred.
THE FCGTnVE SLAVE LAW. A lecture delivered be
fore the Law Cla of the Sörth Western Christian
University, in March. 1W0. by Judge Pebkixs.
This Lecture is intended to show the obligations of
the citizen in regard to the rec smatlon or fugitive
slaves, and the rights guaranteed to the Slave States
under the Constitution. Focb pages. Price, $1 per
hundred.
AUDITOR OF STATE'S REPORT. The General Remarks
contained in the Report of Hon. Joseph Ristine, for the
year 1S64. with the correspondence between O. P. Mor
ton, Esq.. and J. Kixtine. Eight pages. Price, $1 50
per hundred. .
Orders addressed to the undersigned, accompanied with
the money, will receive prompt attention. In ordering
direc: the manner in which packages shall be sent if
sent by mail the postage mut be prepaid.
Addre-,
ELDER, DARKNESS 4 BIXGHAM.
Indianapolis Indians.
Democratic Caunlr Convention.
At a meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee for Marion County, held in Military Hall
on Saturday, the 23d inst . it was resolved to hold
a Delegate Convention on Saturday, the 4th of
Jnne next, for the purpose of nominating two
candidates for Representatives to the Legislature
and one Sou tor, and candidates for Sh ;t iff,
Treasurer, OoromWsiouer and Coroner, and to
appoint Delegates to the State Couveution to bt
held on the twelfth dar of June next. And it
was agreed that the apportionment of delegates
to said Convention from the several towns-hips in
Marion county should be as follows: Center 20,
Pike 10. Decatur 5, Terry 1. WashinKton 10,
Wayne 10, Franklin 10, Warren 10, Lawrence
10. And it was further recommended to the
townships to hold meetings for the purpose of e
lectiug delegates to saiO County Convention at
as early a day as practicable.
N. II ATDtx, Chairman.
Who Itceponaiblef
The Journal and kindred patriots are exceed
ingly restive under the charge that the present
difficulties of the country are clearly traceable to
the doctrines proclaimed and the influences exer
ted by them. The evidence upon this point can
not be successfully controverted. The strongest
and most urgent advocates of the present policy
of the Administration, are the men who before
the inauguration of Mr. Lixcolx were in faror
of disunion and the right of secession From
whom came the petitions to Congress praying for
a disaulution of the Union for yesrs before the
presidential election of I860 1 Did they not
come from the very men who are now the most
Intense supporters of Mr. Liscolx ? They bold
At the present time just the opposite views they
entert tiued before the Administration of the
Government was placed under the control of
abolition influences. We propose to cite a few
examples in proof of this declaration. In 1817
Mr. Li.xcol.t was a representative in Congress.
He made a speech upon the troubles then exist
ing with Mexico. Iu the course of it he mide
the following strong argument in favor oi the
right of secession. We quote his words:
Any people anywhere, beini; inclined, and
baring the power, have a right to rise up and
shake off the existing government, and form a
new one that suits them better. This is a most
valuable, a most sacred right, a right which I
hope and believe is to liberate the world. Nor is
this right confined to cases in which the people
of an existing goveremeut may choose to exer
eise it. Any portion of such people, that can,
may revolutionize, and make their own of so
much of the territory as they inhabit. More than
than this; a majority of any portion of such peo
ple may revolutionize, putting down the minority
intermingled with or near about them, who. may
oppose them.
Certainly no rebel has placed the right of se
cession upon higher ground than that.
lion. B. P. Wade, one of the Republican Sen
ators from Ohio, expressed himself equally strong
while a representative in the 31tb Congress,
lie said:
You cannot forcibly bold men in this Union;
for the attempt to do so, it seems to me, would
subvert the first priciples of the government un
der which we live.
Did even Jxrr. Davis make a stronger case
(k.n i. - v" -
After the election of Mr. Liscols, in 1660,
nearly all the leading Republican papers were in
favor of a separation permitting the dissatified
States to go in peice. " The Chicago Tribune,
the especial organ of Mr. Lincolx, made the fol
lowing declaration on the 1st of September,
1SG0:
If peaceable secession is possible, tha retiring
State will be assisted to go (by the incoming
Administration). .
Was Dot ibis an invitation to the rebel States,
from the incoming Administration, to leave the
Union? Similar views were expressed by the
New York Tribune, the Buffla Express, aud
other radical Republican organs. About the
same period, the Cincinnati Commercial, now
rampant for coercion, remarked, in view of the
secession of a number ef States:
"War for the subjugation of the -seceders,
would be nowise and deplorable. Thers is no
province in the world conquered and beld by
military force that (s not a weakness to its
master."
Is its present position consistent with that 1
As the Journal charged the other day that we
l.ad misrepresented iu position and that of the
leading representations of the Republican party
we make a single extract from that print, and we
ask for it a careful perusal. Pefering to what
it termed the "Secession fuse," the Journal, on
the 13:h of November, I860, made the following
remarkable declarations:
The parade of military organizations, and
forcible resistance, which they are making, is the
acme of absurdity, and they must laugh at it
themselves at times. They know very well that
if they are determined to leave the Union, no Re
publican trill care to have them ttay A Union
preserved only rj intimidation ana torce, is a
mockery, and it is brtter broken than whole. If
South Carolin aud her associates in folly really
want to leave the Union they cau go without a
word of objection Irom any man north of Mason
and Dixon's line. We would not turn our hand
to have them stay, if they must etay with
the feeliug of hostility and distrust which
they proclaim is the only feeling they can erer
hold toward the North.
Let all go who want to, we say, and let them go
quietly, build up a new covernmeut if they can,
and 'run it as long as they can, and when they
find that it won't pay let them come bick on the
old terms, clearly and distinctly defined. 80 that
there shall never again bo a quarrel about what
are the'constitutional rights' of an institution the
Constitution h is nothing to do with but to let
alone in the States that have it."
What honest man can read the foregoing with
out coming to the conclusion that the seceJers
were not only invited to leave tlie Union, but
they were assured that the Republican party
would protect them in so doing ?
Such iä history. We have only giveu a few
extracts from hundreds of a similar character,
but enough to show the utter inconsistency of
the men who are now tunniuj; the Government.
In view of the facts we have presented, we ask,
are not the Republican leaders responsible forthe
thousands of millions of uVilaid and the hundreds
of thousands lives which have been sacrified in
the unnatural civil war which has" brought the.e
terrible calamities upon the country? From
every houest judgment the response must come
that they are.
LATEST WAR NEWS.
From Itew Vom. VPT
Niw York, May 23 Thesteamcr Mississippi,
from N. O., arrived. Gen. Fcs?enden came pas
senger. The Times' special, dated headquarters, May
25, noon, savs:
This morning finds our advance pushed three
mites south of North Anna river, and across the
Virginia Central Railroad, which has been effec
tually destroyed.
No engagement has occurred.
The main body of the rebels appear to have
drawn back to the South Anna, which is a line
they have been long preparing, and mein to de
fend to the last.
Their advanced lines ret along a large creek,
and unite north of tha South Anna.
The Time's special corresponded, who left
the frout at noon on Wednesday. nt the time
Secretary Stanton's last dispatch from Grant was
dsted, says our army was about to move on the
enemy's work", aud about two hours afterwards
he heard heavy cannonaJ'ug and musketry fir
ing on our left.
A special from Washington to the Commer
cial says:
A large delegation from the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society called this morning at
the White House and were introduced to the
President.
It is slated at the Treasury Department that
the receipts from the 10-10 loan is sufficient to
meet the requisition of the treisu'y.
The Committee of Confere.ice on the Bank
bill met this morning, and after agreemg ou all
disputed points, except the taxation clause, ad
journed till Monday.
The schooner Flab, from St. Martins, ie
ports being fired into, ovei hauled and her papers
examined by a Spanish man-of-war.
Admiral Porter's report of the release of the
Mississippi Fquadron caught by low water above
the falls at Alexandria, gives a glowing ac
count of how it was performed
The idea of constructing a dam to pet back
the water originated with Lieutenant Colonel
Bailey, aud was of audi a no, el character that it
was ridiculed by all the best engineers. However,
at the request of Admiral Porter, Gen. Banks
furnished 3,000 men to perform the work. For
eight days these men worked up to their necks
in water under a burning sun, and at the expira
tion of that time a portion of their works gave
way.
Admiral Porter instantly mouuted his horse
and tode to the upper vessels and ordered the
Eagle to pass the falls if possible, aud go through
the dam. She succeeded in getting over the
falls, and with a full head of steam steered for the
opening in the d m All eyes were strained to
watch her. WheL the water was rushing through
furiously, she plunged in aud went through and
rounded to, safely, amid the cheers ol three
thousand soldiers.
The others were after much labor and repair
ing the dam safely brought over io like manner.
Stanton' Diapatcia to Uli.
Washington, May 2S, 9.50 P. M.
To Major General Dix:
An official dispatch from the headquarters o'
the Array of the Potomar, dated MoOKoliick
Church, 10 miles from Hanoverton, yesterday
afternoon, S P M., has just been received.
It states that our army was withdrawn to the
north side of the North Anna ou Thursday night,
and moved towards Hmoverton, the place desig
nated for crossing the Pamunkey.
At 9 A. M., yesterdav, Sheridan, with th 1st
and 21 division of cavalry, took possession of
Hanover Ferrv and Hanover, finding there onlv
a rebel vidette.
At 10 A. M , the 1st of the Gth corps arrived
and now hold the place with sufficient force of
cavalry, infantry and artillery to resist any at
tack likely to be made upon him, the remainder
of the corps pressing on with rapidity.
A later dispatch, dated 7 A. M.,2Sih head
quarters, Mongohick Church, has also been re
ceived, and reports that everything goes on
finely.
Th weather is clear and cool and the troops
come up rapidly and in fine spirits, and the ar
my will be beyond the Pamunkey river by
noon.
Breckinridge is at Hanover C II. with a force
variously etimted at from thirty to one Hun
dred thousand.
Wickham's auJ Lewis' brigades of cavalry are
also there.
The dispatch further states that after seizing
Hanover Ferry, yesterday. Gen. Torbctt cap
tured 75 cavalry, including six officers.
The rebel army was exceedingly demoralized,
and flees before our army on every occasion.
A dispatch from Gen. Shermau, dated May 2S,
6 A. M , near Dallas, reports that the enemy dis
covering bis move to turn their column, marched
to meet our forces at Dallas.
Our column met the enemy about one mile
east of Pumpkin Run, and we pushed them back
about three miles to the point where the roads
fork to Atlanta and Manilla.
Here Gen. Johnston has chosen a strong line
and erected parapets of timber and earth.
Gen. Sherman's right is at Dallas the center
three miles north.
The country is densely wooded and broken and
no roads of an consequence.
We have bad mauy sharp encounters but noth
ing decisive.
No dispatches from any other field of opera
tions received to day.
(Signed) E. M. Stakto.x,
Secretary of War.
Toiu IMillMdelpbiu,
Philai:lpuia, May 28 A special to the
Evening Telegraph from Washington says:
Advices from the Army of the Potomac up
to Thursday night report the rebels busily en
gaged in entrenching on the north side of the
South Anna river, and apparently expect us to
attack them in their works. No battle bad
taken place up to the time our informant left.
Our left had crossed the Pamunkey river east
of Stxton's Junction."
' Our whole army was In glorious spirits, and
were it not for giving information of a move
merit before it was completed we could send you
some cheering news.
It is believed Lee is being lareely reinforced
from Beauregard's and other armies.
The gold medal presented to Gen. Washington
by CongreRs, on the evacuation of Boston by the
British, and the ouly gold medal ever presented
to him, has been purchased by a few-gentlemen
of Delaware, and will be presented to Lieut. Gen.
Grant.
The sum paid for the medal is over $5,000.
Tom New York.
' ' Niw Yoas;. Hay ' 23.The Times' letter
from Bermuda Hundred, dated May 27th, re
ports a reconnoissanre of the rebel position on
the day previous by Gen. Martindale with Davis'
brigade of his division.
The enemy were found in rifle, pits and en
trenchments. After their skirmishers bad been driven back
our forces were withdrawn.
We bad three killed and A doiea woucded.
From the Cincinnati Price Current, May So. .
Financial and Commercial Sninmary
for the Pait Week.
The supply of currency is light, and conse
quently the money market has been rather strin
gent during the week, though the demand has
not been large. The street rates have ruled
firm at 010 per cent , and eveu at these rates
the demand exceeded the supply. Iu the Eastern
cities the money market ruled easy at 5 and 7 per
cent.
The rates for coin, exchange aud govern
ment pater, at the close last evening, were as fol
lows: BIYIXU. SELLING.
New York .........1-10 riispar. parSI-10 prera.
GoM 8iH3 prem. f&86 prem.
Silver lOstH prem. 71 .74 prem.
Order oc vfahlngton,a,lt
Quarterwuaters .
Voucher, city 97Ä673
Intimations have been made that Mr. Chase is
about issuing a new kind of G per cent legal
tender, interest payable semi-annually, aud to be
compounded. It is contended that this will not
increase the circulating medium o any extent,
but we think it will indirectly, just as the firct
issue of interest bearing legal tenders did.
That the amount of paper money now in circu
lation is more than is necessary to meet the wants
of the commerce," or than can be used in a legit
iroate manner, no ne will deny, who knows any
thing aSout political economy; but that this is
the chief cause for the late advance in fiold, or
the present hit'h prices paid fr it, as is claimed
by a lare portion of the rxes, e thi: It is" Hot
the case. There can be no over burdei.ing sup
ply of currency whilst the whole amount ot legal
tenders and National Bank paper In circulation
can be funded iu UuiteJ St-i tea Sfycr cent stocks,
in a mouth, at pir. This being the case, we re
gard it very fooli?h to complain of the exp insion,
as the great c iu-e of all our woes. Give victory
iu the field, bj which the public will he satisfied
that the public credit is sale beyond contingency,
and then the ghost of eipuuttion will melt into
thin air.
Mr. Chae fays the expansion of the State
Banks is the trouble. Whilst it is true that the
E isiein banks have increased their ciiculation
largely since the war, jet this increase, or indeed
their aggregate circulation, is but ftnail com
pared with the amount of government paper now
afloat.
Now, whilst this expausion is dangerous to
those who hold this currency when the crah
comes, yet we say the total increase has been,
compared with the amount of currency in circu
lation, relatively small. But whilst the Kastern
banks have been thus expanding, the Western
banks have bet'ii contracting largely. We do
not mean to intimate by these remarks that we
are iu lavor of State and local hanks, for such is
not the fact, becaue we have always favored a
uniform national curteucy, regarding it the only
safe and rational sjslem lor this or any other
peoole. '
The campaign in Vit gini a has not progressed
much duiiitg the wctk, and it las become more
clc.tr from day to day tlut Grant has a terrible
conUict before him et Lefoie the rebel force
under Lee is subdued. Ot ih's there cau be no
doubt, and this suspense i what put gold up, and
caused the Government loan t lag. On Mon
day and yesterday, we have been assured that
Grant has made an important and successful
Marking movement ngainsf Lec, but the details
are beiug kept private, and the t ountry is in
great suspense consequently.
The weather has been qui'e warm the tem
perature during the l.'St three days being up to
summer heal. On Sunday and Monday, nboul
noon, it reached bo" to isS. Mondir nih: ami
yesterday morning there were heavy rains, which
with the warm temperature, brought vegetation
on rapidly, and we may say that the agricultural
prospects are now excellent.
The general market? haveben very quiet du
ring the week, and i h the exception oi mess
poik, but a liujUcd business has been dune.
Flour has been held rather higher, but specula -tors
would not of erate at the' advance.' Wheat
has been beld higher, and an advance of 10c has
been established, but the rates we give, as those
current at the clo.-e, were paid reluctantly. Coru
and oats both dull, without essential change.
The market has been bare of rye, and prices ad
vanced to $1 701 75. but it was olTcred to ar
rive at $1 GO. Whisky has ad vauced to $1 25, be
cause, as we intimated in our list, the Seuate
Committee has rejected the project of taxing the
stock on hand. Now hat the tax on whisky six
months hence a ill not be le-s than $1 50 per gal
Ion. we have no doubt, which will make the cost
price of it, under any circumstances, $1 75 per
gallon, and it tnuy be $2, because it is not prob
able that coru will be low enough to make it at
the former race, so that there can be uo loss in
holding the article at the present rates.
Butter has been in liht supply, and prices
ruled firmer and rather higher. Cheese declined
jjC. Hay unchanged. There has been an ac
tive demand for mess pork, and prices advanced
fulh $2 per barrel dutinz the week. The sales
reach 12,000 barrels, of which 5.000 barrels wu.
taken by Canadian parties. Of other articles in
the hog produce there has been no animation,
and bulk meats have been offered rather pressing
ly and at low rates, especially hides, which have
been offered at a decline of lully c. Lard has
been held firmly, but only a small . business done
in it. In our pei.cn I market review we give
quotations, and further particulars. '
The grocery m rket has been dull and prices
of suyar and molse are lower ; but notwith
standing the dullness in the large way, a very
good jobbing business has been dime at ourquo
litions, and the amount of sugar and coffee taken
by the country iu small parcels, has in the ag
gregate been quite large, as will be seen by our
table ol exports.
COMMERCIAL.
; ar Tai.aoaara.;
vork market.
Ntw Yoaa, May 2f.
Cotton lc better; mid. upland $1 04.
Flour State and Wen. 510e higher; $7 40
7 50 extra, $7 P07 95 trade brands. Market
closing quiet.
Whiky no decided change; $1 2?1 2'J.
Wheat lc better for prim descriptions; com
mon heavy and declining $1 591 67; for Chi
caZo Spring, 1 bUl 67 for Mil. Club, $1 67
(il 68.
Corn more active and firmer; $1 50 Q 153 for
old mixed Western, in store and afloat.
Oats firm, rather quiet; ftfJjtgStc for West
ern.
Rye dull at $1 11,'.
Coffee dull, and nominally unchanged.
Sugars steady ; 20c for clarified N. O., G(Ti.
11 f tor Muscovado, and 280 boxes Havana 17
lf.1.
Molasses dull; no sales of importance.
Wool firm and qt iet
Pork less active. $28 752J mess. $28 50
old do , $:iü 503(j 07 new do; $21 5025
05 old and new prime
Beef quiet but firm.
Lard steady and more active; sales at 14T
1440, and 500 barrels to arrive at 144(315.
Gold opening at K54, advancing to fc'Jg, de
clining to 68, closing firm at b'S?.
Cincinnati JTIarket.
Cikcin.nati, May 28.
Flour unchanged and steady; superfine $6 65
(S6 75, and common to good extra $6 907.
Wheat unchanged and demand light; Red $1
58(31 60. White 1 701 75.
Corn dull; shelled $1 1501 IG. car $1 10
1 12. 4 ' '
Whisky closed with a good demand, and prices
tending upward; sales of 1,200 barrels at $1 25.
Provisions quiet aud unchanged; nothing done
worthy of note, but all articles held firmly.
Groceries firm; fair demand.
Gold 84i
Silver 7UQ73.
Hew York Cattle Market.
MaaaicT Dar, Ticsiuv, May 21, 1SCI.
vctil BKcrirrs or cattus or all mxd.i, roa tuc wcti.
Sheep anJ
Beeves.
Total 4,214
Lat week 4.SG3
Corjpn'g week
last r.... 4.CC8
Av'r'fte'o.per
w'klatvar B,r4
Cuws.
173
139
Veals.
La tubs.
Swine.
11.113
i,7;
8.e70
!J7
1,219
6,t.i
C..1-7
3,471
105 1,179
no ess 10,018 ii, m
caves raoa DirraKcsT mates.
5ew Tork 4G,S low
..100
.. 15
.. 3
5S
.. JH
. .'.7
Pruni-ylf aula 10
Ohio .... 7
Indiana.'. 112
IHlnoU 3,(r9
Kentucky ,.. 63
Uaiwachnaett.
Connecticut
Michigan
Canada
KBVa.
The total receipt Ibis week are 655 1- than reported
fur tha preceetlhig week, and less than for the eorretpond
Ina; wrek In lr3, I y 4Ai bea.l. Tha quality of the c.
od al wii hanlly equal to tb offerings for aeverak,
vioaa werk; bot better than average. Hare than one
half of tba brevet wer from diritilk-riet of thia State,
lllitiol ana Canada, and dls.illery fed cattle are not con
aide red prime beevex, however aniooth and fat they may
Lav-1 bora war prem am ratil in the market, nor
w--re there any c nidrraMe number of very thin and
eoarar oiea and Stairs. Jt tuif(ht naturally be supposed
that wltb tha much lighter supply of beef cattle thia
week, and the scarcity of sheep, prices would have ad
vanced, but rt tuuat home In Ojind th at there were mors
In the market lat week than could be sold, and that tha
reported u. miners on ale this week do not represent the
actual sapply.thera being Inth- yards abou' 3(0 left over
from the week previous. Bealde, lat week g-ivemment
agent took 900 head, and probably mors, wbils this week
they did not purchase a siegle bullock. Eence, while tho
supply is SOU head less, there baa been sold to butchers
for coununiptioD here about the same number, at the same
prices paid by them one week ago.
With only about 2'al head of frerh cattle received on
Tuesday, ami but few buyers in the yards, the market
closed dull, with a downward tendency. It is said that
for nrxt week there will be ouly about 1,200 We&tero cat
tle, added to the 1,000 head held out of this week's mar
ket, aud that the tupply will be les than 3,000 bead; but
there is just as much reason to lapnose that there will be
over 4,000 on sale next wk,ai lea. There is, however,
good reason to believe that until grass-fed cattle begin to
arrive, prrce will conticue high.
Premium qualities, per cwt. None.
Prime, do do 16.00 g 17,00
Medium to good qualities perewt 15,5015,75
Poor do do 13.0ttiU,0o
Genera! telling prices do 15.00.4,17,00
Average do 15,50
cows
The quality of the offerings thi week was better than
we hav seen ftr several weeks, and thrytas also a bet
ter supply. The rows sent to this maraR?ar evidence of
the bigb price of feed, a.xl do not reflect credit upon their
owners. But at the j resent hixb p'icea of butler, chreae
and milk, It U perhaps too much to expect that the fattest
and best conditions d cowa should be sent to market.
Good mi 1th cowa are in active request, and are sold readi
ly at the following quotations vie Katra good cowa
0S5; n.edium, 70i;;5; ordinary, &5IG0; poor to
common S -&2.50.
TEAL CALVBS.
Good veals are very "carce, and command proportion
ately higher price than beef rattle. The ottering are
mostly very common ralres, aocb aa no good hutcher will
puriba-e for hi customer, hence fancy price are paid
for a sir ctly prime veal. The quotations at the cloe
were; Prime veal lOllc per lb., alive; medium to
rood fr i.9,'c; common fe.&,c. Bobs sold at from S3 to
tl per bead, and calf skiua aie quoted at 32c p r lb.
SHJCKF AKD LAHSS.
At the clo of Iat week sheep were higher than ever
before reported in tbi market. The receipt bave been
light, and the demand nnpreccd- niedly heavy. Prime
wonlced sheep old as h gh a Uc per lb. alive, and sheared
brought I3 licperlb. On Monday an4 Tuesday, however,
of thia wr ek, under more liberal arrivaU, the market de
clined at ut one cent per lb., closing to-Jay at I2SI3c
per lb. for prime unshorn rbeep, Hs:l2c for medium to
good do , and 010j;c for inferior. Sheared heep were
wiling at lO&Uc for prime, OOc for medium, and I,
S,c for poor to common.
HOGS.
The arrivals are llpht, and the market on Tuesday was
quite active at a flight advance in prices. The following
are the quotations, as given by George YY. Dennan, 40tb
streit;
Live bogs. Drensed
Heavy prime corn fed PJ.Tf lOV'S"'
Lhrht. do io 8l,J8,t 10',!!'
btiii fed, pr lb eja io';io;.
.llr. Lincoln's Lust.
The following extract forms one of the chap
ters in a recent letter from the Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial:
77ie PrrtiJtnt and Ben Butler. Some gentle
men, in conversation with the President a few
d.i) s ago, expressed their doubts as to Butler's
capacity its an oflicer in the field. Well," raid
Mr. Lincoln, "if he does not succeed it will not
be my fault. I h ive set three of my best Gen
erals to wutcli him Buldy Smith, Gilmore and
Weitzel!. Now, it they can't keep hirn from
doing harm, lam cure 1 ouht not to be held
accountable for what he dues."
This joke furnishes a very apt illustration of
the fidelity and judgment with which Mr. Lincoln
exercise the powers of hi ;reat office. The
Setting of three of our beat Gencntl to watch
one of our poorest in the supreme conflict of the
war is ol jiicce with Mr. Lincoln 'a general con
duct for the l.irt two vein and upwards. He
lus been s tcriF.cinj; his country to hispirtyat
this rate ever ince he first turned aside f rom the
legitimate ends of the war t ) carry out his own
eudi Lonisville Journal.
The ye irijr j'roduction of pianos in the United
States has increased from 52.00'J to 20,000 in the
lust fourteen years, the Utter number being the
estimated manufacture of the present year.
GROCERIES.
;. b. i i.vom i. m. Caldwell, u. b. alvokd.
I.VOIC I,JA I, DWKM.Jt ALVOKD,
LIQUOR DT1AT.,RR3
-A3D-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Are in DAILT receiptor fresh good.
Constantly on band aad for sale at the lowest
prices, large ai; J aborted dock cf
Coffee. Sugar
'Tlolaatieaa NfliPi
lllce, 'l ea, Natu
; lata, Wwvaten ware,
oap,;anllea, March,
If alalns, CI rar, Tebacce,
.flackeret, f It i tet'lati, Cordage
Twine, cotton Yarns, Irestuffs
NutU, Flga, Date, Jollies Urandy
ilin u in. Wines, Whlekr,
Motions of all kinds, and
Plantation mid Hoker's if Itters.
Particular attention given to the sale ef
PiutnvcE of .ii.i, Kijrns.
68 East Washington Street.
INtHAS.'VOIiS, 1ITI).
apr25-dw
LEGAL.
STATE OF IXDIASA, MARTIN COCXTY, 8S : In the
Court of Common flea or Atari id count y, in the State
of Indiana, July Term, A. 0. 18C. Aruistid Wildmao
vs. retitioa for anointment of Administrator, Fanning
P. Moberley.
Be It known, that on this 16;h day of May, in
the year 1S64, the above named plnintili by his attor
neys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Martin Countr, his complaint atrainot said
defndant. In the above entitled cauxe, setting forth that
said Fannin? P. Moberley had absented himself irom his
aual place of residence in said county and gone to parts
unknown, wlthont bavins; mad any aufllrient provUion
for the management of hl eitat; that said estate is suf
fer Ins; wnte for want of proper care, and that said es
tate Is needed for the payment of bis debts.
Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the
fllina and pendency of said petit'on against him, and
that unless ho appear aud answer or demur thereto, at
the cal'iiifr of said cause on the second day of the nest
term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court
llonae. In Dover Hill, on the second Monday Li July
next, said complaint, and the things therein conta.'ued
and alleged, will be beard and determined in his rbsence.
R. C. T PHKNS, Jlerk.
CtaaKB Khobt, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
my30-w3w
NOTIONS. &C.
CIIIL.DHCVS .4 IIS, UIG,
- A D
WILIOW WAOIVS,
WHOLKSALE A5D RETAIL.
fIFTT DIFFERENT STTLKS 0!t EXHIBITION AUD
X ' for sale at my salesroom, up stairs. They are se
lected from the best manufacturers, and vary la prices
from TWO to TH1KTT OOIXAUS apiece. Dealers will
Bod It to their interest to Inspect tfcee gnwds
CHAKLfcS MATKR,
feb20-4wflm 5 0.29 Wert Washington Street.
U. S. BONDS.
U. S. 1040 BONDS.
TLe-e Bonds are burned uuder the Act of CvugreKs of
March 8th, 1SC4, which provides that all Bonds issued un
der this Act SHALL BR REDEEMED IN COIN, at the
pleasure of the Gveruuicnt, at any period nt Us than
Un nor more than foity yeart from their date, and un
til their redemption HVK PER CEST. ITERF.ST WtLL
EE PAID IN COIN, ou Bond or not over oue hundred
dollars aiinuany, and on a'l other Bond send-annually.
The interest Is payable on the first days of March and
September In each year.
As these Bonds, by Act or Congress, are
Exempt from Municipal or State
Taiation.
their valu Is increased from oue to three per cit. per
annnru, according to the rate ef tax levies in varioas
parts of the country.
At the prerent rate of premium ou gold tbey pay
Over i:i;j!i! pci- cent. 3 liferent
la currency , and are of equal convenience M a permanent
or temporary lnvestm nt.
It U believed that no ecurit:es t-fftr o great Inducc-
mects to lenders as the various description of U. S.
Bond. In al other furu.s of Indcbtedue.-, the faith cr
ability of private parlies or nock companies or separate
communities ouly is pledged for payment, wbih for the
debts tf the L'nhed States the whole property of the
country is holden to secure the payment of both principal
and Interest iu ci lu
Tlue Bondi may be nbscr.bed for in uai from 50
cp to any magnitud ,onthesame trrras, and ar tl.ux
m!e equally available to the Mna!lrt lender aud the
largest capitalist. They can be converted into ntcuey at
any moment, and tue hvlder will have the bcne&t of the
iulc rent.
Tb Funded Debt cf the United States ou which inter
est Is payable iu gold, on the 3d day of March, ltGl.was
fT6S.063,0iO. The interest on this debt for the coming
fircal year will be f 45,937,123, while the customs revenue
ing.'ld for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th'
JPG, has been so fir at the rate of over $1CO,000,000 per
annum.
It will be seen that eveu the present gold reveuuts of
the Government are largely in excess of the wants of tho
Treasury for the payment ot gold interest, while the re
cent increase of t'.ic tariff will !ubtlc raise the annnal
receipt from rus'oiiw on the same amount of importa
tions to 1 150,00t ,Oto prr annum.
The authorized amount of this loan is Two Hundred
Million Dollars. InMmctI' n to the National P.ank act
ing as loan agent were not Issued until ifarcli 2C. but the
amount of I'.on Is ri-ported sold at tun United Slates
Treasury np to May 21st was
s.Ti,;fi i,too.
Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the
United States at Washington, and tho AssiMar.t Treaur
ers at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, ami by
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
IiKliaiiittpoaitüi, IikI..
A 3 1 II V ALL, I AT I O A I. ll Ii S
which are depositaries of Public money, and all rct-prcta
Me Hanks and Bankers throughout the country, (acting
as agents of the National Depositary Ear.ks,) will furnish
ft-rtber information ou application, and afford every fa
cility to subscribers nsy27 dw2w
HATS AND CAPS.
IS A A C DAVIS
Wholesale & Retail
DEALER IN
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves aLd
STRAW C.OODM.
Has just received his Spring Stock
Of GOODS, DIRF.CT FROM TIIK M AN L'F ACTL' RF.R
in the East., which be will sell as low as the lowest.
All the latest styles kept at No. 15 Peansjlvaaia
street, four door sn.'Ulh of the PostOSice,
Indianr polis, Ind.
iujS7-dAw.ini
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EVOLUTION
111 tllO ll'CXMalaC Itoom!
By the almost unanimous action of the parties interested.
CltlSTADOKO'S HA I It DYK!
has replaced the old worn-out inventions for coloring the
hair, which the better experience of jears has proved to
be Ineffective and deleterious. Unlike the compounds
that
upon the health cf the hair and dry up and eonsnnfe the
juices which sustain it, tMs mild, genial and perfect dye
Is found to be a vitalizing aa well as a coloring agent.
Crisfadoro's Hair Preservative,
a valuable adjunct to the Dje, in dressing and promoting
the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of Itself,
when used alone, a safeguard that protects the fibres
from decay under all circumstances and under all clinics.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADOKO,
No. 6 Astor House, New Tork.
Sold by all DrnggUM. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
apr29.deodAweow
0.IIS AM) COLDS.
The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pul
monary, Rronchlal aid Asthmatic Affections. Experi
ence having proved that simple remedies often act speed
ily when taken ia the early stages of the disease, re
course should at once be had to
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCnES
or Lotenge, let tho Cold, Cough or Irritation of the
Throat be ever so sMght, as by this precaution a more
serious attack may be effectually warded off.
Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for
clearing and strengthening the voice.
Soldiers chonld have them, as they can be carried iu
the pocket and taVen wheu occasion requires. .
Seid by all Druggist aud Dealer in Medicines In the
United States and most foreign countries at 25 cents per
boa... myj-d A wlm
MEDICAL.
AND
STRICKLAND'S
Anti-Cholera Mixture!
IS A COMPOSITION OP ASTKINGENT.", AB80RB
nt, stlmnlf nts and carminatives, which evcrv phy
sician acknowledges is the only preparation that will cf
feet a permanent cure of Diarrhea and Ity-eutery. Thi
Anti-Cholera Mixture Is now in use in several of cur army
hospitals where it sivea ibe greatest satisfaction. It has
saved the lives of thousands of our sol' Hers and citixms.
and we will guarantee it to be the best reuiedy iu the
world for IMarrhea a"d Dysentery.
Mr. Woods, of Covington. Ky., will be most liappv to
satisfy any on of the virtue of Strickland a Anti-)blera
Mixture; in fact we have a yreat number of tes'iuiuuuls
from patients who hve been enred after being pro
rouneed incorable by their physician, some after taking
oul one bottle of Mtrxkland's Anil Cholera Mixture. If
you suffer with the Diarrhea or Dysentery try one bottle.
SOLDIERS!
.
You outfit not to be without ach a valuable medicine.
The Cincinnati National Vnion, vf April 94th, says
that tbon Hands of onr soldier have been saved by tue
u of 8trVkland'a Anti-Cholera KixtU'e.
Sold by Dnigcista and prepared only by Dr. A. Strick,
land, 6 Kast Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.
For sale by VT. I. Haskit & Co., Browning k Sloan,
Stewart Morgan, I. F. Senour, Toralinson h Cos, Egner
k Wooher.
Price 60 eonta per bottle. uisylTidlyeodAwly
MEDICAL.
Galen's Head Dispensary
CIIAltTtHlCD
8Y Tliii LEGISLATORS OF KINTCCKT FOR TB
TRKATMRNT OF ALL THK DISSASES OF THK
URIN ART AND GJtNITAL ORäAKS
JTaMt wsa. r At sat a Ta m
PRICK ON LT TEN CENTS
A Iflrdirnl Kcport,
CotUtiininy Ihirtv Ftn Platte ant KnyraviiiofUi
ttaU of UfCiK 'ir.tl Utase.
OON A KiCw MKTHODO TREAT
ING Venerial Disease, incluiir.f
Ävtihlli In all Ha mm 'Innnrrhra.
Gleet, Stricture, Vari eile, and Hydro- "'f-ff
cele, Diseases ot the Kidneys, Bladder, f'xJ i'i!.'.
n... wi.ii ufc mercury: containing a vai- xy-.. w r
table treaty on that wMe-spread mala- C""A
dy of youth, Seminal Weaoe.ss, Noc-V? ;;,Af '"
turns! Emissions, Sexna1 Debility, Im v5jj"i .
potency, 4c, the secret infirmities of
youth and maturity arising from tbe baneful habits
of i-if-abiite. To which is added observations ol
Female Diseases, and other Icteres'iiie; matter oftheot
cost importance to tbe married mad tii contemplating
marriag?, whoentertain Uoabtsof their physical ab'lity r
enter that state. Scut to any address io aseakdwrap
per, on receipt of ten cents or four rtsirps.
We devote oar entire tiie end attention to the treat
ment of the various private (treaties treated of ia aar pri
vate teport. Our Dispensary 1 the only Invitation ef tit
kind in America which has been e tabliehed by a special
cbarter,an4 this fact should irtve it a preference over the
variooa qnacks of donbtfnl character to be f osa in at'
rgecitici. . .
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
One department of oar Dispenr, specially tie voted
to the treatment cf J.he Diseases of Fen. ,les. stich as Ln
chorrhea. or Whire," Irrerilar, Panful and Suppress
Heustruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseaaesot
be Womb, BarrcniifJAc.
Consultations and examinationfree of charge.
Also for rale, DR. DKWEK'S SKGULATHK PILL.
For Female Obstructions, Irregularities, 4c. Harried la
dies In certain situation liould not cc them, as thrj
would cause aticarnape. Price ! per box, and may be
etit by mail.
DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An inva'uable articlt
for those wishlni; to limit the number of tbeir offspring,
ot the barren who deMre children; warranted not to In
jure the health, and will U-t for a lifetime. Hrit to any
adJrew,underwI, on receipt oi theprice TViQ DOL
LARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE f.y sending a brie
statement of their ymptua, will receive a Blank Chart
containing a Iit of que.-tious, our tetris fi.r tue course ot
treatment, Ac Kediclnef sent to any part of the country
to cure any case at home, free from dancer or catl.tty".
AH transactions private and confidential. Remember
tbe name and number.
Direct all letter to
GAI.KX' HXAD DTSPÄNSART
dclJ-C3-dAl lonisville. Ky
ROBACK'S BITTERS.
GREKNBACKS ARE GOOD, CUT
lift HOICKS .fIJfJ BETTER.
STOMAC.I RITTERS.
Tea tbousiD'I bottb's told in
one month. Tbe most popular
MOIIlftCii KlUfr-l in u.
PCEACKV LlTTKIiS.
GoM U'T all derancemi tit cf
"iiU -1
the Moniacb, fciliotisnena, l.lver
Complaint and general debility.
ROBACK'S RITTEHS.
They posiem wonderful tonic
j niertieii, ai'.ing Une te the
appetite and oicftivc organs.
ROBACK'S BUTE RS.
Debilitated Ladies arid seden
tary peroii5 will find in thfm
sn excellrtit tonic.
ROHACK'ri BIT r.K.S.
r--.-.- A A aiiH glasaful before each
'';.' Srf .-f irea will remove i:idirritiiiii
gTMif and all liver rtisease.
uoiricias iirnr.ns.
They are better than all Fillx, Powders and otter
luuseou, disagreeable compounds.
IBOUACK KITTE1CS.
They can hi taken without regard I i diet. As au
appetizer they bave nocquul.
KOltKK.S RlTTEltS.
They are prepared by an old aud skillful physk'Ian
from well-known vegetable remedies.
IJOHAl li'S SJITI'I Its.
Where ver known they have become a standard family
gtrenptLetiiiit; remedy.
KOIIKIt'S KiTrrus.
fry one !ttle, and you will ahv jj t u.-c them aud re
coiiiux cd tbcm to others.
KOIMIK'S IIIXTEIIS.
C. V. KOIt.kf K sole rorrlctorT
An t compounder of S.oiuaoh Bitters, Tduod inirifier and
Blood l'ilis, and Distiller and manufacturer of Catawba
and Swedish Brandies, and all kino's of the finest domes
tic lit) uor, hieb are sold wholesale r in any desfre
qusntity, at Nos.SC, 5f, CO and 62 East Thirl street, Cin
cinnati, U.
for sale .y IrU2Klt and Deslers in Medicine eveiy
whre, and by Bn.wnins: A Mi an, J. B. Vlck r and W. 1
Ha-kit A Co., Indianapolis. mava wlyAd'aw
AGRICULTURAL.
VICTOR OF THE VEST.
WALTER E. WOO IIS'
UNRIVALED
SEIMlKIMi REAPER
-AND
WOODS' PRIZE MOWER
ACKNOWLEGED THK REST
IMficliiiiow Ivnowii.
J. lt.4IC.AHD,
.Ho. ß Kotillt .Tlcrldkan Mreeft
Opposite the Old 1'ostolHce Building.
tnyI9-dlnieo-l is Aw4i
HARDWARE.
NEW IRON STORE.
PO.TIIUOY, FUV Jk CO.,
No. South Meridian Street,
IXDIAAl'ULlS lDIAiA,
Have coiiftautly n IihikI
IRON, Sf KKL, NAILS, ANVILS, BELLOWS. VHJKS,
AXLES, SPniNfiS, BOLTS. XALLEABLF. CASTINGS.
NUT.?,V.'AHERS.HORSK 8 HO KS, HOKSK SHOE
NAILS, WTiEKLS.UUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES,
SHAFTS, BUGGT AND WAGON BOWS,
CHAINS, PLOW HANDS, AC , AC.
'4it MZ 2V 'M? ls sV urn.
The Ohio River Salt Company .
The Madison Pearl Starch Company.
TrTTbV? will sell all articles lu their line at the lowet
tmrket price.
I-OMEROT. FKT CO.
f-UTdAw."
Z$T SOLDIER S-WE THINK DR
Strickland 1 quite right In adviring ya In his advertise
cent in oor columus of t-day's paper, to take a bo' tie
of bis highly recommended Anti-Cholera Mixture in your
kn-.ipssck. It niay save the lives of many of our 1 es
soldiers. Mothers, see that yotir sot: do Pot neglect J
Tou ran get It at the Drug Stores at SO cents per bottle.
It Is the beit remedy for Diarrhea and Dysentery.
tuarchT-dlyeodAwly
tTD ISEASESOF THE NERVOUS
Seminal, I'risaty and Sexual fi) straw new and reliable
treatment In Reporti or the IlOWAKD ASSOCIATION.
Sent by mail In sealed letter envelojies, free ef charge
Address D. J. SKILL N HOCGUTON. Howard Associa
tion, No. 3 fcooth Ninth Street, Fbiladrlpbla Pa.
tBsr30-dAw1y
tJTNERVCÜS DERILITY. SEMINAL
Weakno-a, etc, caa on ct'i by one who has really
etirtd niui eif and hundreils of others, and will teil yoa
n jLii g Lul thefraiÄ. Address a ilh sump.
. edward ". t rater.
f.b.-8-dAwly.-
Lock Boa, Boaioa, Uasa,
la.
TOf.lD STONES.
GARBLE WORKS.
M
ew
S2
o
TS
O
:
o"
WI KEEP ON HAND Ä5DÜKK TO ORDER. ALL
kinds of Marble kloooiuenu and Grave at aa.
carve to order, with iwign, roiblem, or devics that Biy
be wanted, f hoce design anythina Its our line will 4
well to apve us a call, a e im none but U bat anatvrUUa
and insure al work M dAvly
STEAM MACHINERY,
EAGLE WORKS
MANLTACTUDIXG COMPASY,
h? TOV WANT
Steam Engines . or - Boilers I
PATENT FIRE EVAPORATORS. PATENT
SUGAR CANE MILLS. PATENT STEAM
COIL EVAPORATORS.
PATENT STAMP MILLS
For Pike'e Peak or Lake Superior
Send for Circular, with CuU and Descriptions,
Pr;cet, etc., etc. Also,
SAY MILLS, FLOURING MILLS,
Machinery of all Descriptions.
SEIST ID FOB CIRU UL.ABS.
Chicago, i lli yens'
I. V. lit nx.rresident.
If. B. Aeect wanlrj everywhere.
mr9 C4 ilAwly
EXTERMINATORS.
Tor ltais. "lire, Koaches. Ants,
Oed Hu;;, ITIotlts In Furs, Wool
rus.Ac, ln( tv on riiinls. Fowls,
Animals. Ar.
rut cp in 2."c, roc and 91 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks.
3 and (5 sizes for Hotels, Public Inrtitutloas Ac.
"Only infallible remedies known."
Free from Poison."
"Not dacgerous to the Human Family."
"Rats come out of tbeir hUes to die."
TTPSoli Wholesale in all Urge cities.
Ur'Sold by all Dnurjrfnts and Retailer everywhere.
JTpn' Pawaar !!! of all ortble ImluUons.
ltSoe that "taraa'a" name is oa each Box, Bot
tle and Flask, before ot bnv.
rnPAddress HHIICT It.COSTAR.
TTrParecTrat. Dcror 4Si baOADwav, V.T.
trysold by
Ri:OWM(J A SLOAN,
Wholffale and Retail Agcuts, Indianapolis, lud.
marlS-dA w6a
MEDICAL.
Dr. SXltIClCL.A.rXD'13
MELLIFLUOUS
COÜGII BALSAM
CI'RK.S Coachs, Coldi, Aore Throat, Asthma, and
Consumption. It la only necessary for any one
troubled with tbui-e complaints to try one bottle of
Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough
Balsam,
' To cortvlrce tUoni that it I. the best preparation ever
used. It not only enres th above affections of the thrnat
and lunics but it cure NirM Pwea's and "pitting of
Blood, and is an excellent Rargl for any kind ( Sors
Throat. It is pleasant to take, and a safe medietas for
Infants.
Prtce 50 cnts pr bottle. For sale by Druggists gea
ersllr. For sale by W. I. Hakit k Co Browniac k Sloaa.
6t-war' k Morcan, Tomlinson A Cox. J. F Scnoor aai
Pfrner A Wucher. BiarT-dljeodA wl v
A SURE CURE!
I71VEKTBODT Is being cured of thia d.strvMlng dis-'
i eate by the use of
DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY.
Read what a eaüearr suya:
Air. J. P. HazarJe, 164 Second street, Ciocipaati, O.,
)i) s he has been a dreadful to Iff re r with Plies for a long
tiir.e, and ha tried nearly everything, and could obtain
no rt-liff. He used about one-fourth of a pot of lr.
Strirata-id's Pile O.ctmrnt. and it made a complete core.
He advies evry one sa9rrlng to try it.
old byallDrogjrists at 50 cents per pot. Hanafactared
al No. kat-t Fourth street, Cinriimali. O. Ask for .
Strickland's I'lle iltmcdy.
For sie by W. I. flaoklt k Co., Browninir k Sloaa,
Stewart Morgan, J. F. Sonour, Tomlinson A Cox and
EitnerA Wocher. tuarT-dlyeodAwIy
un. AViiiTTiEi:.
JUIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE.
Dr. Whittier'a Theory, ? Tmploms and Treatment
I Chronic, Nerven, Urinary. ai.d Sexual Disease, free,
la a plain sealed lettrr envelope, for six cents to prepay
poMage. It Is clear delineation of all the diseases aad
conditions revolting from the Infrica-ement of tbe moral
laws, excewes, indulgences, expoeares and Impraieaeea
lu married and single life. Kvery sentence contains; a
strnrtioD to the afflicted, and hon Id b read by every
young penton, to keep them off tbe shoals oa which oth
ers hsve been broken to pieces. Amativearsa clearly
stated to be under tha control of jndiciaasreatmeat.
and thereby prevent inclination to vim very proline cans
f disaare. Nearly every case of dixeaa caa be treated
without hindrance to busings. Medicine sent by mall,
secure from observation. Cliarprs moderate; coosa Ita
liens by l-tur or at the ofticx free; cur guaranteed.
OOice C ft. Charles strnet. bHween Sixth and Seventh,
oue sqtisre south of LindHl Uotrl, P.O. Box 3093, fit.
Louis. Mo. Circular Letter especially for ladiea, con
tain'ns; aotb:nn rcfrrricg t Sexual Diaeaea fori rants
txwtaa-e. Unl-tAlv -
Excise T.ix Notice.
ASEtOK-S OFFICE, j
U. 8. Turxaxai Kkvotk, 6ra Dtsmicr, Iaal
Indianapolis, May S5, 1S64. )
fllHK CITIZKX f Marion Count , Indiana, are her.
Jg by notibed that the liM and rHurns,- collected by
tbe Assitant Aeors tor sid roantv, Hll be kept
open f r lns!ectkn at my o5c, No. 14 New k Ta bott'a
Blrk, InHaiiipo I-, until the tlih day of June, at which
time we ai'l her an1 determine on all appa!e whtca
may be p'e;-entrd up to tsl tnie.
WILLIAM A. BKADSHAW,
witIo dAwtjDoll Assessor 6ih District of Indiana,
4 1
g is: I
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