The Indiana State Sentinel from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

si: mim: KKItlCI AKV 24 THE DAILY SENTINEL 3N EARLY TRAINS. THE DAILY STATE StNTI 'KI. is sent by all the early moraine express and freight situ, and delivered to sub- cnWmma4sesatlB hit tkc awliMil bdiv tributes! in thjsdty This readers at a distance from the Capita of Indiana, get the news of Uie day hour- Srf tbey can receive it tbn elsewhere. Sews dealers and carriers i railroa la centerin; at Indianapolis, -all on food terms a. I sny other paper.

Clubs fr tlie Daily will be applied at n-t a Jt Wants' rales. Orders are solicited. dAw I'rt ccedinys of tile Staff onvention. The extra edition of the Sentinel, cvrtlaitiing the procMiliugs of the Stli cf January Con en tkn. besag exhausted, an 5 to meet the additional rders we are daily receinng for them, we have concluded publish anot ter edition it larger i -p, Those of our friends dear, to ordr them will plaaeeilo so promptly.

Price $1 pet kundmt 5o better liocuroeii'. cap be circtilated to dis.i- the public miud of the erroneous impres- I that unscrurmlous naners and noliticimis i i to create in regard to the charac ter of the Convention and its action upon the mo mentuous issues now befl re the countrv. ARRIVAL OF FT. DONELSON PRISONERS Their ItVciptiou and Treatment. THr ftr17IFXS, COniMMTS, AC GEE1UL BVCKNER.

On Saturdav and vcterdav several railroad i trains arrived at tins pou bringing prisoners cap- tured by Gen. Grant at Fort Donelson. They I were disembarked at sevjral points, some at the i i i ntoii depot, some the Jxiwrenceburg depot, and some at the old Be letontame car shop, and thence marcheil to Cmj Morton. We subjoin a list of tie regiments, companies. numbers.

se tar as we could ascertain Aon, it o. ing necessarily imperieci oecause oi tue hurry incident to the occasion hope to per feci it hereafter: 11 1.. MU Co. C. 32; Co.

B. Co. Co. A. Co K.

46; Co. K.42. ToUl, 35. Twentv-sixth Tennej-iee: Co. A.

Co 41: Co. B. Co. 41; Co. K.

31: Co. 1.29: Co Co 0.31 Votal, Tenuess- on: tjo. A b)' (JO 1 33. Total, J9 papers published Forty first Tennessee Co. 51; Co.

41 repelled after a closely contested battle of sev Co. E. 35; Co. 4d; Co. 49; Co.

1, 33.jer.il hours, in which our loss was heavy. The, Total 257 I particularly field offieers, suffered nil! tf iiwi irt 1. 1 1 1 rv-i fat iisitr flu nto ins vnf fit I H. Mansfield's Tennessee Cavalry 25 men; Coaba's Battalion Ten.iessee. Co.

C. 53; Co. 25; Co. 45, Twei.ty-first Alabama 9 men. Total 160.

Mississippi Third: Co 55; Co. 59. To tal 114 Mississippi First: Co 45; Co. 16. Co.

K.21; Co B. 25; Co. I. 81; Co. 26; Co.

2d; Co. 24; Co. 2S; Co. 5. Total I U8.

Mississippi Fourth: Co. 57; Co. 55; Co. I r.rr i o. uo.

-i, v. 50; Co. 53; Co. 45; Co. 52.

Total, 523. I Kentucky Eighth: Co. 32; Co. 15; Co. I I 30: co.

r. 35: Co Co. 'J7; Co. "JO; Co. A.

63; Co. Toul, 2. The whole number prisoners who reached -m. i i imp Morton vesterdav aud the day before is Camp 2,598, an average of to a company. Of the appearance of these prisoners we caii only say that conside ing what they had gone through, it was much better than could have beeu expected.

They were mt uniformed, apparently being men who had urn ler the influence of their own misguided zeal left their homes and brought 0 Ives and their a'l to lay it upon what they conceived to be theaitai of constitutional freedom. Some looked sorry, looked sick, some looked as if they didn't care and others appeared to be in very good humor. Their costumes were variegated. Still, considering what tbey had undergone, they did no look, we repeat, so had. They had gone through a battle and had traveled hundreds ot mdes without opportunity of paving to their pcrsous.

Under these circum any body of men in the world would have shown themaelve rather the wear. We noticed that a ceat majority were younc me, manv of them ii fact mere bovs. There war. very fw grey besuie.1 meu among them. rs-.

i rm.L avi a I xxiuiimciii!" lmra ine assrat! oj the United States regulars, Lieut. Col. King, and the 60th Indiana. Col. Owen, guarded these wis oners on the ground at the Bellefontaine car shop.

Just after tlie debarkation of the first arrival, there was a limited intercouise between the prisoners and citizens. Tennessee scrip, iu the hands of the former, comtnai ded readily its face in amounts from 10. 25 and 50 cents. Bills of a larger denomination were at a discount, $50 ia-ues ot heing wurti more than 2 to 4 cents on the dollar. Yesterday morning another instalment, consisting of some five inured Missiatsippi soUliera, and perhaps as many from Tennessee regim ata, arrived.

The Mississippi an were marched np Illinois street to Camp Morton. Their appear ar.ee was about the me as that of those who preceded ihea. Tb Tenueeseeaiis weie taken to the LawrencebuTg Depot awaiting transportation to Laiaveite, for which place they lett yesterday iboot 2 M. The Mumssippi men have spoken of, being through tb city at about 1 1 o'clock, I tesed a greet iSanr ladies on their way to Church. The ladies, we observed, attracted the attention of every man every one think ing et lue mother ai and wile or sweetheart at home.

Aud we observed, too, several noble and iaud hour ted women 'ding on the corners thg melancholy procession as it their white cambric to their ray the spontaneous tears abed uvei lh without a mt i hard fate ol brav men enduring rinur tie vicissitude- of this desper uunatuial wer. And ate ard "Sotne hii upon tbe soldier' check Was'jed off ti pow ter." There are nanny art hern men. some from In dLana, several from 'ndiaaapnh. we are inforui-mi, sHth tnee prwotxrs. Among them we heard the namea of Akt, Wave, Jidmnon.

enders wue fatbier formerly kept a public rujuse in of Meniohis some two or three years ago; ah Green Orr and Mar ail, turoieriy ot tlnaeia. learn that tlie prifohera who have arrived eri ehe nie deifv ripened to arrive will, be: ile Uioae auarterec ai tbu place, be sent to La-feyeue, Fm Wayre and Kichmmd In fact yesterday unenher ef tbeee vntortanate men were pale bed tu ou or two af the latter places, fcver provajsen, we are teM, has been made for their cumort by His Excellency, the Gov wherever tbey may be pfaeed in Indiana, cetitly tehe eavkeei kiaWhsiy. ft was reported ht li'ght is the city that -weWii rVrirn? Bn rimer, with his staff isody guadr badarived. We banned nothing in yiaV if thai was tbe Tac. dovernor thoritj treatd, or enured te treitel.

their dis-tinuis'ied visitor, and thoe liiin, with the greatest consideration. The lirst traiu oi prisoners which arrived on Saturday wan escorted bv Capt. MunsoD, of Company 78th Ohio, and Capt. Hyatt's com pauy.of tlie 20th, of the same Slate, The tecood tram under the conduct of n. i The other trains arriving were likewise uider command of distinguished officers aud brave The officers who arrived with these detach mmnu pri-ou-n, thai oulv 200 were killed and wounded on the rebel fide at Fort Donelson, ami none missing except those who eut off with Flovd and Pillow.

Tlie men and oihVers are very much incensed against both en ends and vow vengeance whenever thev have opportunity. On our side the loss is represented to have beeu not less than 3,300. General Off ici.il Krnorl of lite Bttle of rorl UoneUonllis Von. graiulatory Order to Hi Soldier. Hkaixjuaktkhu Ahm in the Fikld.) Fert Uuacison, Feb.

16, General G. W. ('nil urn, Chief of Staff, Depart WWMf or Xlltouri: Sih: I pleased to announce to you the un conditional surrender this morning ol Fort Donelson with twelve to fifteen thousand le ist forty pieces of artillery and a large amount i ot stores, horses, mules and other public Druu- em I left Fort Henry on the 12th with large force of about fifteen thousand men, di vided into two divisions, under command of Gen. McClernaud and Gen. Smith.

Six regiments were sent around by water the day before, con- veyed by a gunboat, or rather started one day la ter than one ot the gunboats, and with mstruc tii ii- not to it The troops made the march in good order, the lp.ol of tlip column iirrlviiK within two if I the fort at 12 o'clock M. At this point the cue iuv' pickets were met and driven in. The fortifications ot the enemy were from this point gradually approached and surrounded with on I he following dav, owin to the non arrival of (he getonte and reinforcements sent by water, no attack was made, but the investment was ex tended on the rhuiks of the enemy, and drawn closer to his works with Skirmishing all day. 1 he evening of the 13th, the gunboats and re- arrived. On the 14th a gallant attack was made by flag nke'" upou the enemy's works with his r- i i.

a a fa uu to itvoraW to lhe cause of the Union, when two unlucky abled iw of the gunboats so that thev were car ried back by the current. Tii. rvm rinn ttt'n u'Aro vprr ninpli flijril.t.:! revived a number of heavy shots about the pilot houses aud otht ler parts of the vessels. After these ruUhaps, I concluded to i- i. as iil'V liiiil ftirtifv urid I CViV irWMnC (IHM 1K1I II.

Ill This plan was frus trated. however, bv the enemy making a most I CT igurvun uiiaci upuuour ngiii ng, ioiuiii.iiiuei by Gen. J. A McCleni.ind, with a portion of the force under Gen. L.

Wallace The encmv were our osf 9V9n approximately but it cannot fall far short of 1,300 killed, wounded, I and missing. Of the latter, I understand through Oen. Bucker, about were taken prUouers. I shall ret tin enough of the enemy to exchange for them, as they were immediately shipped off and not left for recapture. About the close of i this action tlie ammunition iu the cartridge boxes gave out, which, with the loss of many of the field officers, nrodiic! treat confusion in the miiks.

Seeing the enemy did not take advantage of this fact. I ordered a charge upon tbo left I euiy right with tlie division of Gen. C. ouiilii, niiu Ha uiom um iiui e.ei uicu aim i ava tA arma brLaasassi The battle lasted uutil dark, giving us posses sion of part of their intrenchments. An attack fr0" utheLr llfler charge by Gen.

Smith, which was made by the a. r.j vi r.i,r,A wiiu thich, notwithstanding the hours of exposure to heiiV.v fir in tlie fole P81 of tne (la.v' WM lantlv made. anl the enemy further repulsed. i At th points thus gained, ntght having come on, all the troops encamped for the night, feeling that a complete victory would crown their labors at an early hour in the morning. This morning at an early hour Geo.

S. Buckner, under, a flag of truce, proposed an armistice, A copy of the correspondent- which ensued is herewith accompanviug. I can not u.u mu.us csnw.j uaua, I Sil U-1 I 1 I r1 A tri it ii A I I 1' AA.iAni.i 11m a. i brigade offieers, whose report will be forwarded as soon as received. To division commanders, however Generals McClernaud, Smith and Wallace 1 roust do the justide to say that each of them were with their commands in the midst of bll.

i I OIU "ilk IVM Mlllt Ml I. I I I Ullll danger, and were always ready to execute all orders, no matter what the exposure to themselves. At the time the attack was made on Gen. Mc demand command I was absent, having re ceived a note from Flag Officer Foote request me to go aud see him, he being unable to call. Mv nerxona! staff.

Col. J. D. Webster. Chief Of Staff, Col Reggin.

volunteer, and Capt. J. A Rawlins, A. A. General, Cants.

C. B. Lo 8. HHlyer Aids, and Lieut Col MPherson, Chiet Lnptneer, nil arc deserving t)f ersonjl, for Plheil. gJuiantrv and ser W.

vice. F'r full details and reports of Engineers, Med I1 Hirectors and Commanders of Brigades and Divisions to fallow. I am, General, very respectlully your obedient servant. U. S.

Giant. Brigadier General. GEXERAI. ORDER NO. 1 HEAiHit AmTrw-a DiSTarrr Wtst Tvnnessee, Fort Donelson.

Feb. 17, i The General Commanding takes great pleasure 1 in congratulating the troops of this command for tlie triuniBli over rebellion gained bv tbc-ir valor ou the 13th, Uth and 15th nisi i'or four successive witho.il shelter du ring the nioat inclement weather known in this latitude, they forced an enemy in large force in a position chosen by himself. Though strougly fortified by Nature, all the additional safeguards by science were added. Without a murmur this wan home, prepared at all times to receive an attack, and with continuous, -kh mi-li ing by day, resulting ultimately in forcihg the Ci.cmy to surrender without conditions. '1 he victory achieved is not only gieat in the effect it will have in breaking down rebellion, but lias secured the greatest number of prisoners I t-r Lakeu in any tattle on this continent.

Fort Doneison will bereati- be marked in cap itals on the map of our uniteS men who the battle wil ory of a gi eiul people. By order. U. S. GnaNT, Brigadier General Commanding.

HeanoA-AKTKas, Fobt DunclsonJ Februarv 16, 162. Sir: In consideration of all the circutnstauces governiuglhe present situation of affairs at this itaiMn, I fawpoae to tbe commanding officer of the Federal forces the appointment of eommis er- to agree upon terms of capitulation of forces tin- uii.ler my "mmand. I suggest an armistice till two P. M. to day.

1 am, respectfullv, yonr servant, 3 D. Bicwxtn, Brigadier General. C. S. A.

To Brig. Oen. Grant, i (' forces at Fort Donelson. HxAiMn Aaiiaa in Filld, Four Donuaok Feb. 16.

1-b-J ToGen.K. ft. eVueftaeW ir but Yours of fins date, proposing an armis Ul and the appointment of Commissioner to eitle the terra ot capitulation is just received. Ho ter rns except immediate stir- reiider can be accepted. to iu vc upon vom works.

ns 1 an, fir, verv rwroecttttlly. Your obedient servant, 'Signed) Gaa.Ni. Brigadier General Commanding. HjtAlHji ARTca, Dover. Tennessee.

ab, le. leaJMi To Bri Sia- my niirhclVreiit to sn'u manler. I omt change of We under me, iiotwitiistamring the the Oonled rate aims on the niigenemiio and unehtv.il reu 'errns whrch you I am, Kr obltJ servant. Iii KK hriir General A. February 22.

EN ATE The Senate met at 12 o'clock. The journal of yesterday was read, when tlie Vice President presented a communication signed by the Cabinet, that in view of the recent affliction of the President the illumination be omitted. Mr Hale offered a resolution expressing the sympathy of the Senat and requesting the Coin missioner of the Public Buildings to omit theil iMMMliM. er lo Mr. Wilson, from the Military Oommittee.ro ported back the bill lor the Uetter oriinizulion oi the medical stall.

Ai.) the bill relating to cer tain railroads in Missouri. The Senate then took a recess for half an hour, after which the Senate vw agnhi called to order when a messsge wm received frtim the House that they were ready to receive the Senate. liere upon the Senate proceeded in a body to the House. After the proceedings iu the House the Senate adjourned until Moudar. HOUSE The House of RepresenUtives be ing the great scene of all attraction, as earjy as half past niue o'clock the galleries, set apart for i the public, were deuselv crowded, while the doors I leading thereto were blocked with sUndiug occupants.

Tlie portions of tue gallery reserved for the families of the diplomatic corps and those of other invited spectators and of members of Con gress, were filled. Immediately over the Speiker's chair there was a large painting of Washington surmounted by a great eagle, and over this a golden starred I American flag, while from each of tlie upper cor I of the painting hung banners of a smaller I pattern. Crowds continued to pcnefr.ite the Capitol, and I many persons were unable obtain admission. I At 12 o'clock the Speaker called the House to I order, when the journal of yesterday was read. At the request of the Speaker the members proceedel to occupy seats on the left of the hall, leaving the three front circles for the invited guests.

Mr. Blair, of Missouri, made an ineffectual suggestion that the laddies in the lobies be admitted on the floor The Speaker requested those in the galleries to preserve order, saying that if decorum should be violated it would become his disagreeable duty to have them cieired. Mr. Crit landen s. id that the joint resolution relative to the celebration did not contemplate the presentation of flags; he therefore moved that this be omitted as a part of the ceremonies.

Mr. Lovejoy supposed, from the general tenor of Mr. Crittenden's remarks, that he would not oppose any military presentation This flag presentation had beeu arranged by the Secretary of War. Mr. Dawes inquiied how the flags could be presented if Congress would pot take them? He did not protKi.se to magnify the rebel flags in Ulis way, and hoped they would respectfully decline to receive them.

Mr. Campbeil said these were trophies won by our troop and brave soldiers iu hotly contested battles. He would not magnifv the flags, but he magnify the deeds of our armies. He trusted tliee badges or flags would be received with rerpect. Mr RoscoeConklmg remarked that these flags i were not trophies to be treated either with respect or consideration by me I'overnuient.

He submitted that they were badges or tokens carried by armed rebels, meu rel hauded with the murder ot citizens of the country, men who were not entitled to possess or carry any flag, men whom wc do not recognize in any national aspect. Sup pose there had occurred here a riot of formida ble dimensions the municipal authorities bad succeeded in quelling it, and that at a meeting of the Common Council it should proposed that a public assembly should be called to receive the flags or tokens of the conspirators, did any one su pose they would be received with self-respect or public decency? If not why should Congress accept the presentation of these flags. Thev were a more than tokens coming simply from the rebels aud of no national standing. He would go as far as any other gentleman in this House or out of it in his resoect and admiration of those who had left their homes to sustain ou distant battle fields the existence of this Government, but he wished on this occasion to act in a manner consistent with self respect and official propriety. Mr.

Campbell, presuming that bis previous remarks had been misunderstood, proceeded to explain. Mr. Lovejoy caused to be read a law of ISM and to the effect that the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy be directed to cause to be collected aud transmitted to them all flags, bauners and colors which may have been taken from the enemy, and they together with those in ii's-e-siiin ot' those Departments be de livered to tbe President for the purpose of being displayed in such public places as he may deem proper. Celebration of iVnvhlngton'f Blrth-(la). Sr.

Lui is, Feb. Qr2. The celebration to-day is the most extensive, inaguinceiii aud imposiugever seen in the West. Business is entirely suspended and the partici patiou iu the occasion was almost universal aud attended with a spirit and enthusiasm rarely seen. Flags, banners and emblems of loyalty abounded everywhere.

Bushiest houses aud residences along the line of procession were profusely and tastefully decorated and all seemed to strive with each other to make tin- finest display. The procession was composed of some 5,000 troops, embracing infantry, artillery and cavalry and a long line of citizens in carriages ou horseback, beuevolent socities, members of the Union Merchant's Exchange, city officers, Judges of representatives of the different railroad and express companies, butchers, bakers, draymen, mecluuicul including printing presses from the Republican and Democrat offices hieb distributed copies of Washington's Fare well Address among the crowd, and hosts of de vices representing almost innumerable ideas. Tbe procession wus lully eight miles lung aud occupied nearly two hours and a half passing tlie Planter's House. Upwards of ninety thousand persons must have participated in tlie procession or thronged die streets along its route. The joy and festivities will close with an oration, reading Washington's Farewell Address, and singing patriotic songs at Mercantile Library Hall to-uight, where Gen.

Halleck and staff will be in atteneance The utmost good order and decurum prevailed throughout the day. Clkvlland, Feb. 22. To-day was generally observed as a holiday. To night the city is finely illuminated and the streets are thronged with people exchanging congratulations.

Baltimore, Feb. 22. Tbe military display to day was very large. Some six troop were reviewed by Gen. Dix aud paraded through tbe city.

The force would have been larger but for the great number sent from here within a few-days. BvFrAto, Feb. 22. To-day is celebrated here in an appropriate manner by a military and civic procession, the reading of ash i Upton's Farewell Address by Ex President Fillmore to the Union Continent ds and citiseus generally. Re-jsirts from most of the cities show the day is being very generally observed.

Seuthern FoKTHCns February 22. Three flags of truce were sent out to day. It is believed at Norfolk that Savannah has he-n occupied by our forces. This information is thought to be reliable, though no particulara are ascertained. notwithstanding the admission that the Merri-laac is a failure, the latest information received is that twenty meu are at work on her and considerable quantities of shot aad shell are going on board of her.

The intention of making an attempt to run the blockade has not been given up and it is thought that she might, make her ap earance here v. ithin a week. Every preparation tins been made and standing order- have been given for her reception. There are now four French vessels in the roads here The new gunboat Pinola arrived and sailed yesterday. From sfciw lorn.

Nrw Yonn, Peto '29 This afternoon there is a fraud njiliterr parade. The Hamburg steamer Teutonia left for Ham burg and Southampton to-day with $375,000 in specie. i The steamer Edinburg left to-day for Liverpool with $130,000 iu specie. Irom In ago. Feb 22 four thousand Donelson re already arrived at Camp Douglas id more will arrive to morrow morn NT from l.oniai He.

I i isvii.i.K, Feb 22 Cumberland flap and Kmsellvilbv Kentucky, are iu poi1nn of the Fi fetal forre- from Washingloa, WAMtixriTCW, Feb. 31. The Herald's dispatch says: Thadden, the -on the Prfcideut, is aangeroaaly and it is feared the disease will assume the type so fatal to his brother Secretary Stanton bad another stuck of verti go on Thursday night, and is unable to receive visitors on business to day. Mrs. Fremont is seriously ill, snd it is fesred her disease wil! prove fatal.

The Tribune's disna'ch says: Oen. Smith is to he made a Major General for gallant conduct at Fort Donelson. Washington, Feb 22. The report forwarded to the Associated Press did not purport to be a rrrhtrtim report ot the proceedings of the Railroad Convention, bat was obtained from members after the adjournment, no reporters having been admitted. The dispatch was obtained from the Secretary as to the business of the convention.

Secret try Striiton's imprissive aud able speech was not reported, and the brie: allusion to his rein irks was, it is now asserted, inaccurate as to the language employed. From lork. 5ew YoEJt, Feb. 22. The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal on the 2flth, arrived here this morning.

The Atlantic brings two hundred bales of cot ton. All is quiet at Fort Royal. There was no further intelligence respecting the expedition agauirt Savannah. The Atlantic reports passing the Harriet Lane bound South, off Hatteras. The Karrak, from Havana the 15th by way of Nassau on the 17th.

also arrived this morning. The steamer Nelly, from Charleston, liad arriv ed at Nassau, and left for Havana. The steamer Kate had arrived in ballast at Nassau, bavins landed her cargo at Fernuudina. The schooner Courier, from Charleston, had also arrived at Nassau. The Pennsylvania Inquirer says: It is reported to-day that frauds upon the Government in articles of clothing and military horse trapping have been discovered amouutiug to over a million dollars.

The names of tlie parties have not yet been made public, but it is understood they are Irom New York and Pennsylvania. An editorial iu the Richmond Examiner of the 19th says: A large portion of the foreign population of Richmond is disaffected. From rortresis Tlonroe. Fortress Mo.nbok, Feb. 22 The 4th Wisconsin and Indiana regiments, which arrived yesterday, weie conveyed to Newport News today Their destination is unknown.

Rumor speaks of uu attack by Gen. McLane, ho has superseded Gen. Magruder, aud of an attack upon Norfolk. Moic troops are expected here. Large quantities of arms ate arriving.

I rum Cai rn. Cairo, Feb. 22. General Iitickner has been delivered to the United States Marshal on a warrant issued by Justice Catron, and will be taken to Kentucky for trial for treason. Sunday Dipatclte.

Later from Europe. Halifax. Feb. 22. The Niagara, from Liver- pool on the Hth and Queenstown on the 9th, ar- rived this evening bringing two days later news.

Six Parliamentary reports on the civil war in America have been laid before the British Parliament and about forty official communications about the Tuscarora and Nashville. Among the official correspondence laid before Parliament ia Karl Russell's declaration to the Southern Commissioners that England could not acknowledge the Confederate State until the 1 war, rupture or negotiations more clear) demon a I stratcd their position. Mr. Gregory, in the Commons, denounced the blockade as a mere paper one. The Sumter was detained at Gibraltar.

She had i diflicnlty in obtaining coal. It appears that iu January, 1H)2, Earl Russell instructed Lord Lyons if Lincoln's Cabinet ask ed for advice, to reply that igland declined, unless both parties applv for counsel. Kuasell reports the substance of his conversa tion with Yancey nud Mason, who urged the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. His a v. er was that England would observe a strict neutrality; that Her Majisty could not acknowl edge tlie independence of the nine States until th fortune of war or peaceful negotiations shall more clearly determine the respective position of the two belligerents.

Iu December when war appeared to lie probable between England anil America, Lord Lyons was directed to speak with Mr. Seward about letters of marque and say that in case ot war Great Britain is willing to abolish privateering if the President will make a similar engagement. Indications in the British Parliament so far are that session wouid be a quit-tone. In the House of Lords Earl Cavanoon in I quired as to the truth of the arrest an I imprison ment of a Canadian subject named Shepherd by-order of Secretary Seward. He commented se-' verely en the conduct of the United States if the facts were correctly reported, e-pecially the de mand that Shepherd should take the oath of al legiance.

Earl Kussel! was understood to say that the i main facts were correctly reported, but was ad vised by Lord Lyons that the oath was tendered Shepherd under the belief that be was an Anieri can citizeu. Earl Cavanoon said he should certainly move for tlie papers. He hoped the Government would not be content with remonstrance, but would also demand compensation. Advices from Gibraltar say that parties in the coaling business have resolved not to supply tbe i Sumter with coal except for cash; the paper of- fet-ed waa deemed ineligible. Nautical men sav tbe ship has no ficht in her.

The Loiulou Timet says the American people in the last six months have contrived to speud more money iu shorter time to less purpose than I any other people on the face of the globe, aud that is literally all that has been done, aaVi ar-jt'ue- i but the subjugation of the South and future reunion has become impossible. The official gazette publishes an order of the Privy Council removing the prohibition against the export of saltpetre, arms, aud amrnuuitioiis Gloomy accounts are published ot the liritisb Columbia gold fields. The Bank of France has reduced the rate 3-ft per cent. Slidell had arrived at Paris. Spain.

The Cortex was discussing the treaty with Mexico. From Vu.Nh Inton. Wasuikoton, Feb 23. A reconnoisaance was made this morning from Gen. Smith's division towards Centerville, capturing eleven mounted pickets.

No information was obtained. Dispatches have been weired at the Navy Department from Com. Burnside via Port Ruyal, dated February 18, incloeing a report lrotn Com. Rogers, who says while sounding in the Sa van nab river some miles above its mouth they found torpedoes or some species ot infernal machine, which they destroyed. Assistant Secretary Fox has received a letter from a friend in New York stating that the an nonticeoient iu tbe Richmond papers that stand of aims had arrived at New Orleans is untrue.

Passengers who came from New Orleans to Havana on tire Victoria says she only had guns there, which were all the arms she tok back to New Orleans. They were therefore unarmed. The rebels have withdrawn their pickets from Occoqoan. about twenty miles from Alexandria. The Departments will be closed ou Monday in con-ider ttion of funeral services at the Executive Mansion.

Kentncky n. LormriLLt, Fob 23 General Buell left here a few days ago and proceeded in the direction of Nashville. His staff leave here to morrow mom Ing for the place of hin destination. It Is reported that msny of the negroes taken from the Green river conntrv of Kentucky by the rebeia to aid in fortifying Nashville took advantage of the panic cteatH there by tbe taking of forts Henry and Donelson, and are making the way back to their old homes. They say it is too late to fortify NasbviMe.

ft fs understood that tbe rebels proposed destroying the bridges and road near Nashville on their reireat, bat the citizens along the road remonstrated and prevented it. Rumors, which can not be traced to any reH- abie sonrice, prevailed all day of the evacuation of Nashville by the rebels. Tbe river is rising very rapidly, with 16 feet 2 inehes. Weather cloudy. prssm Slew York.

Nrw Yotit, Feb. 23 The rbel dispatches state that Oen. Sidney Johnston was nt O.illatin, and had no idea of surrendering. Also, tint Pillow and fiord were both at Nashville. Beauregard fs sick of throat disease Pravert fe er or severe were offered for him in the churches of CharIetoi COMMERCIAL.

ew Vorst Cattle iHnrket. UsaaxT Bar, Wednesday Fab. 1. 18a. Total receipt of cattle of all kinds for the Injafn Sheep Vesis.

Lambs Bvcs Toul 394 Last 3,110 Corvespondini; No. per w'k last 3,811 Average num bei- per week last year. 4.371) Cows. 119 117 Swine 313 314 b.270 16.080 12,319 98 460 8,126 7,616 113 63 9,896 11. 530 BEfcVK FROM IUKKhkKNT STATES.

New York Pennstlfiola Ohio." Indiana ky Canada 656 226 69 Illinois Iowa Michigan Connecticut. New Jersey. Missouri. 1 195 32 59 207 BSEVKS. CiQielo, market in scattering lute; owing to the ice on tlie railroad tracks oniy 2,300 were iu the yards on Tuesday, and the uncertainty in regard to the arrival of other trains caused business to drag slowly; but with constant arrivals, laat evening found 3,000 head iu market, and this morn-iuK opeucd with offerings of 3,680 cattle at tbe Washington drove jardn.

The price of last week were sustained on Tuesday, but the market ot io-day has beeu dull and rates are fully 50c per cwt. lower. The quality of the this week is infe rior; we saw no premium beef, there were some "stiller" the first of the seanon and several droves from Missouri, of very common quality. We noticed a considerable number of heavy-strong oxen, which sold at $bb 50 per while the beat selections sold at $9. Tbe market closes heaviiy at our quotations, but all tlie stock was sold.

Speculators who based their transactions upn the market last week have been unfortunate, and they are "down upon" this market for turning their expected gains into realized losses. The Sanderson ox Constitution, of which we spoke last week, dressed 2,473 lbs, being tbe heaviest beef (in meat) ever slaughtered in this citv, the celebrated Haxton steer havine dressed 2,319 lbs. We quote: BEEF CATTLS. emium 8 75 9 0(1 Medium to good 8 7l) 8 50 Poor 5 50 7 00 General celling prices 7 50 8 00 Average 7 75 8 00 J. Mathews contributed 95 Indiana steers in fair condition, which C.

O. Tied ran out at fe9; calling them to weigh 8 cwt. milch cows The demand for milkers has been moderate, and prices are without material chinge. On account of the ndvirucein beef Inst week some cows were taken at better rates. We quote: Rest cows per head $4('45 Good do do 32(238 Fair do do 230 Com'u do do 2025 VEAL CALVB3 Are selling ist week.

very well at about the prices obtained Wc notice but lew "bobs" the average quality beini; a little bettet- than at this teuton of the year. We quote: Good ninl extrti qualities. lb 6 tw. Other do 4 Sets. SRKKr Are lower; the decline in pelts may account in part for the lower rates, hut the chief cause is in the very heavy receipts to day, by which the market is largely overstocked, aud prices may be quoted at a tlecline of 5075c per head.

Good fat sheep bring 4j'c; extra 5c; and common We quote: Sheep at $3 006 00 per head Sheep per lb 4 5c. wm a. Are in fair demand and the market i very firm, with an advance ol tti rates As the narking season is coming to a elose, dealers in lire hogs cannot expect the market to be sustained upon very large receipts We quote: Live Hogs Dressed Heavy prime cornfed. 904 (H) Light do ...3 75(33 97) 5 5-4 Heavv still fed 3 25 37.4 Liht 3 2o Sew York Stock Table. coitBicTrn wr.rKLv.

CKtltD STATES STOCKS Qfftrtd. AM. rnited States cent W2. 37 97 United S'ates 6 coution. 1862.

United States United States United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United Stuten 5 United States 5 17. coupon 186S. .1881.. .1874.. regis'd.

1874. .1871.. coupon. 1874. 90 90 90 t-8 71.

80 80 80 9h 80' 4 Treasury Notes, 6 "jp 2 vr con Treasury 7.30 3 Treasury Notes. 12 American Gold 99 1035b 10334 lnsart 100 100 STATE STOCKS. New York. .6 ct 1862 New York. New Yoi New Yrk New York New York.

New York Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio .6 1 -72 1877.. I860 1861.. .1868 1H60. .166 1874.. 1864.

re7o. 1870.. 1875. le6 90.. ....1877..

186972.. 17286.. Dtvew of 1879 .6 .5 .7 ..7 .6 .6 6 .6 99 10.1 H' 107 100 99 50 Virginia 6 Pennsylvania Kentucky 6 Missouri 6 TenneMie. Illinois iuter't 6 Indiana 5 Indiana Minnesota ...8 Iowa 7 Louisiana. .6 N.

Carolina. .6 Georgia 6 Alabama .5 Maryland 6 Maryland. .5 California. .7 Michigan. .6 63 ho 80); 7i 8etJ 53 45' 6P 8U 74 76 55 50 coupons 72 1868.

long 60 1873.. 63 1872.. 67 67 7-J new. coupon. 05 H0'4 81S SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAl'TIOiH. The market Is rufl of imitations, represented to be the same as "BROWN'S BRONCHI A I. TROCHES," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. Kany dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affording more proOtto themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experience have proved their value, having received the sauctioo of physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent meu throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHKS.

when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to tneaUcited parts; tbe sedative and soothing effect to tbe mucin lining of the windpipe into the Bronchi! allays Pulmonary irritation aud gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat affections to which public speakers an? singers are Bablc. febll-dly'62 JPXJ-BX-IO NOTICE. TO.HL1NKON OX, Drue.rit, Mo. Is East Wrt.i, tng-ton street, Have been appointed agents for the sale of A i I A ii THK Wf iNDERFL'I. GRAXULTJS.

for lhe cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheerlng, 'rrltation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseaaes of tbe Lungs. Sold in large biues. To tv, and 1 eac. nldwly MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, rnO OF DELICATE HEALTH OB IMPAlRKlJ 1 organisation, or to those by whom an increase ot family is from anv reason ohjectionable, tbe uunersiifued would orer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safr.

an1 which has beon prescribed in various parts of the UM World far lliepast century. Although this article Is very rhrap aud simple, yet il aiaa been put up in half piit bottles aud sold ery extensively at the xhorbitant price of ffi per bottle, tne undersigned proposes to fur-nrab the r-elp fter 1, bv tbe poaaesalon of whteb evwry ladv ean snpaly herself wrth a perfect safeguard, any drug stora lor the trifling sum of 36 ceuts per Any phviU iati ur will tell fm It is perfectly thmnan.1 tsthn'ortlalf can be procured Its efflcacy Sent to any pait of te world on receipt of fl.by adOToss-lB(t. Da. J. C.

DRVEkAOX, P. 0 Box, No 136.1. New Ha-, cu, Connecticut LAND FOR SALE. 160 Acres of Land I WAYNE TOWNSHIP HF. UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL THE TRACT OF known ss Walnirt Ridve, cntainm? 160 acres.

situated in Way at Township, ilayon county, keven iaile west of uidianapo is, one mile west of Kagle Creek, and three-quarters of a mile from the CrawfordsvlUe Gravel Road. Tbl is one of the very best pieces of unimproved land in Marion county. It Is well timbered, lay hielt md rolling, is in a good neighborhood, with a county road ou tbe north sMe, within mie mile of saw and grist mill. If In the baud of an energetic man tlie timber will pay for Lhe laud. There is no land within seven miles of Indianapolt thai can be bought As low as this piece aud there is not belter Isnd In the county.

It will be sold in a bod or In 80 or 40 acre tracts, at tic-- to suit tbe -For particular apply lo ELDEK a HAHKXESS Ai tbe Sentinel office, Or to Wn. T. WTt.EY. Real Estate Agent. Indianapolis.

February 24. lttttt. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. AO I. XT.

I HIVE a I.A1U.K VAKIKTT OF CITY property for sale and exchauv. Also oik tlerdid Farm 6 acre. IU miles wvsf of the city price $75 per acrr time cany. Farm ol SO acrt ft miles eM of the city price 40 1 acre. One Farm of 180 acres.

10 miles northwest of the city price $37 50 per acre. Also one of 40 acres price $32 per acre. Also 3,000 acres of Mlinjis land to trade for citv property KJLBY FERGUSON, Real Estate Agent, 24 East Vf ashiuirtoi! street. FOR SALE. For Sale or lo Exchange FOk CITT PROl'KRTT, 553 Acres, the G-allaudet Farm, Situated eight rafles from Inflsnapoli, OS THE I Dl AS A POU CLVCIX5ATIRAIL.

KOAU. with the station Uallaudel lu its center; evi ry acre fenced, nearly all the rail new or recently reset; 30 acres in cultivation. UK) scre iinderdrahied, four Rood orchard, eight writs of pood bars, and a new one 115 feet Imig nearly compb-ted, a r.mfly residence worth $4.000, live tenant bouses, a -aw-nrii! Worth $2,000, a store and store-hou-e. This highly fertile tarm. un-equaled in situation by any in the State, only 20 minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, four pascnuer trains stopping at the farm tntwn each day, with State road mn-uing thr ugh its liter, is i ow offered for sale at a great bargain.

It can be divided tut six or eight farms if desired. For terms apply to the owner. It In rp-prii-PtO Inquire too riumTous otherwise to answer, I would say. no one iieed' apply unless desirous of purchasing a'lare la nn worth oraNmsIl one at a proportionate price. s.

BROWN. CMlaudet, Janusry 4, 1-01 MEDICAL. NKRVOl'S DEBIMTV. OR SPKKM ATORRHfF.A, positively incurable by any mean but those I advocate. B'foreX'uuuiiriiig any treatment learn how the writer actually cured himself, and subsequently hundrrds r-ther-.

Kneloe a post-paid urercrih-d envelope to Bx 176, Charleslown. Mass What is Life Without Health A Cold is annoyitg. A Couh i troublesome. Hoarseness prevents speech. Sort Throat- srensiuful.

BRANDE'S TUSSILAtJo Is pleasaut to take, and soon effects a cure. 25 cent a box, at all the Irug Stores. BRANDE'S CUKKS COCOHS. BKANDE'S TUS8ILAOO CUKKS 1.1. BRANDIVS T4jS6JXAGO Cl'RE" BRANDE 8 TUSilLAGO CL'KKS ORK THROAT.

ODE TO Tl SSlLAtiO. WONDERK'L GRANULES. Oh where can I Cud them. To the Prug Store quick, I will speedily try them; I bsve a bad Cough, And 1 lo be sure To have the best remedy That ill very soon cure. JO3 55 rents per box, at all the Prug Stores.

our. to om: in i i. i.kamles. Cotiffhs and Cohla will gn away, Sometimes iu a single day. If to the Drug Store yon go And get supplied with Trjllago; Ton can use it freely as yon please, It never fails lo give you i Those Granules wonderful are.

I'm sure, For thev speedily effect a lasting cure. 35 cents per box, at 11 Prug Stores. LADIES. DR. JOHN HAKVKY.

HAVlN'ti KdK UPWARD Or" twenty years d. oted his professional time tsclu-siv. lv to thetreatuient of female Dill lenities. and havintrsaoceed" I in of cases in restoring the afflicted to sound health, his uow entire confidence in Oering publicly his "rrcf American ttemedy," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Whkh have never yet failed (when the directions have been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the system perfect hes Itb, when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus.

Uteri, the White, or other weakness of the Cterine Organs. Also, in all caxer of Debility or Nervous Prostration. Hysterics, Falpita tions, which are the forerunners of more serious dis. I-use BMB Tbese pills are perfectly harmless on tbe consti Union and mav be taken bv the most deltcat. female with out ratiMnirdistrpss.

at thr 'ame lime thev art a chant: l.y strengthening. iuviRura.ing and restoring the system to a lealOiy connition. and by bringing on tbe montblj period with regularity, no aiatter from bat cause tbe o)tnictrona may rW. They should, however, not taken luring the Am three or four months of pregnancy, tbvugu safe at any otber time, as miscarriage wuuld be tLe result. Each box contains 60 Pills.

Price fl, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, ou receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRYAN. Rochester.

TTfew York, Geueral Agent. JWT0.MLINS0N A COA, Agents for ludUnapolis. Ji iltCI aiifc ttmj Xcw Ivledical Kor the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHF.A. GLE ET, CRETHAI. DISCH ROE8, SEMINAL NUiUTLY EMISSIONS.

INCON TIN ANC EN IT A IB RITA BlUTY Gravel, btrictun, and AOectiotis of the Kidneys and Bladder which has beeti by upward of one hundred physicians, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE superseding Cubtbs, Copaiba, Capsule, or any other compound hitherto kuown. BELL'S tPECUFfC PILLS Are seedy in action, often effecting a cure In a few days, and when a cure is effected it permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or iropreg- I nate the breath; apd being sugar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of diet la necessary while using them; nor does their action interfere wftb businese pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pill.

PRICE ONE DOLLAR. And will be sent by mall, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the uiouey. Sold by Druggists gen- I erallv None genuine without mv signature c-u the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N.

General Agent jsg- TOM1.INSON A COX, Agents for Indianapol fuM9- 1W '1 GROCERS. ivaJ 63 Wholfnah' Cirocera. nrm ushingtoa and lli lanare streets, Indianapolla, TAVINtl THR LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES "1 in this otty, wftb such faellltjes aa to enable us to low as any bouse in the West, we Invite ilalers to examine our goons and prler before purchasing else-wh. r- Jnst received on consignment. so Half brU.

new White Flab 115 Vsckerel. 90 Bags new Peanuts. tore and for sale at vary low Bgnrns neU dAw A 4 St'HNULL. -Jg AGENCY. TAJC-PAYiNu TJL AD COLLECUKO 51.

ste ted collections i- ended to Correspocie nee sobered, snd references gtw. reojureo. J. w. M-CLl NU, Atiorney-ei-Ls K.

B. Out bis ont and paste it in weui oAes for ft'or reference SHERIFF 8ALE8, SHERIFF'S hLLK. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from tbe Clerk of tbe Common Fleas Court of Kanon county, in a canst wherein tbe Trustees of the Roberts Ctapel Methodist Church art plaintiffs and Hervey Brown to defendant, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and two dollars, with Interest on said decree and coats, I will axnose at public ale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 8th day of March, A. D. 1b63.

between the hours of tea o'clock, A. aad four o'clock, P.M., of aaid day, at the door of the Court-bouse of Marion county, Indiana, tbe rents and pioflts for a term not exceeding seven rears, of tne following real estate, to-wie Twenty feet (20) off lhe west We of lot No. four (4.) in square Bo. forty-four la tbe city of Marion county, Indiana. If such tents snd profits will not sell for a sufflrici to salLsfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at tlx same time aud place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof aa may be anf-ficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs.

Wn j. WAL.I.ACE, Sheriff Marion county. X. li. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff.

February 10, A. D. febl0-w3w kJllIFJ Dil HRBITF'S U.K. By virtua of a c. rUBod upy of lecrco to me diri-cted, from the Clerk ol tbe Marian Circuit Court of Mai ioti count iiiacaus.

wherein Jamrs FL McKeruan is plaintiff and Conifer: J. hcruolu rt ai. is defendant, requiring mc to make the um of five hundred and forty -nine dollars aad sixty ce ata, with ntonreat on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to th: highest bidder, on Saturday, the 8th day of March, A. 1). 142, belwe-u the hoars of ten o'clock A.

and four o'clock P. M. of day, at the door of the Conrt-buue of Manon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yearf, of the following real estate, lo-wfno- 1 ssal v1 1 Tt i 4 i Lol So. two (2.) in Brown A Stokes's subdivision of lot No. eight (S.) in square No.

thirty-four (34.) in the city of IudianapoliH, Marion county, Indiana. If such rejits aud profits will not sell i'or a sufficient sum to aatofy aid decree, rntereM and eoetn, 1 will, at the aamc time and expose to public sale lhe Imple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and coats. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisements lsws. Hi. J.

WALLACE. Sheriff Mari- count Lr. a thk as A Caster, Attorneys for Plaintiff. February 10. A.

D. 12. tad LECAL. rrVIE CNDER81GKBD HAS THIS DAY BEEN AP-1 POtSTEI) Administrator of the estate of AB arose D. Kemper, deceased, late of tbe county uf Marion, Indiana.

AH persons having claim against the estate of decedent are bereby notified to preset such for payment and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said decedent's estate, will call and make payment of same. 1 he estate is supposed to be solv nt. JAMES MORGAN, Administrator Estate of Ambrose D. Kemper. febM-wSsr STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Court of Pleas of Msri.n countv.

in th-State of Indiana. June term, A. I). Is. Michael Kt? gibb'jii r.

Horner A. Be i known, That bis 2th day of February, In th-year latii, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed in the ofBee ofthe Clerk of theCour. ofComman Pleas his complaint against said defendant, in tbe above can-tledcause, together wlban afrUla1t of a competent person that said defendat t. Horner A. Lemon, is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Said defen dant is, therefore, hereby notified of the fllttif; and pendency of said complaint sgaint him, ard Ui.it unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the railing of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held'at the Court House, in the city of lndiauapoli', on the first Moodat In'June next, said complaint, and the matters and thine-therein contained aud alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. WM. WALLACE, Clerk, By Vf. C. Smock.

Deputy. Dktoiw A yci.sBv, Attorneys for Plaintiff. feb24-w3w NOTICE. Notice of Application lor Lirensr. TfATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WK WILL APPLY to the Board of Cmmfsioners of Marion county, In -dinua, at their next term, lsf.2, for a license to sell intox icating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a tunc, (with the privilege of allowing the same to on our premise,) for one year.

Our place of business and the premises whereon saW liquors are to t-e drank, arc haatcd on the Southwest corner of South and Delaware streets in Indianapolis, in Center township, hi Marion crnntv. Indiana MATHKW SIMPSON. U1CUAKD SIMPSON. FLOWER SEEDS. Flower Seeds by TT, wiii rward by mail to any part of the United If States, post-paid, any varieties that may be ordered at the following prices: 10 varieties selected from those priced Sets a 33 ft 1 00 10 0 50 12 10 ss 2 "34 0 60 5 "55 1 00 CoMleclions of Flower Seeds.

Persons desiring ns to make their selections may relv upon oar sending only those which are really moat ahow and desirable, aud of easy cultivation We believe that out experience will enable us to make selections, large or small, that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. 100 packets annuals, biennials, perennials, favorites. 00 50 annuals, biennials, perennials, 2 SO 25 annuals, best assorted 10 11 annuals, best assorted 50 J0 new and rare annnals. 1 00 Choice collection of ornamental grasses 1 00 Choice collection of everlasting Bowers 1 00 Alpine or rock plants 1 00 climbing plants, an'l and peren'l 1 00 greenhouse plant seeds 00 ornamental leaved plants. 1 60 Address, A.

BORNEO AN. Florist and Secdman, Versailles, Woodford conntv, (Box 131.) for a Catalogue. jan2U-3m Choiee Vegetable Seed by Mail. 20 Varieties for fl 00j Our 45 Varieties for 2 00( Selection. Wishing to give those who reside at a distance, an opportunity to test tbe qnality of our Vtffrtablt Seed, which we are confident will compare favorably with any ever off-red in this country, we have prepared small packets, which wjli be sent by mail, post-paid, at the above prices.

None but tbe most desirable varieties will be included. Tb prtnent ditapynintrnf nt. it dirtuctlyun-(fersfoorf that Pmn, Beam, and Corn are not intftultd (p tKc m-tif on -Tccount of tAeir weight. A. BORNF.MAN, Versailles, Woodford county, Ky leSLnd ft descriptive Catalogs Jao3u-3is SCHOOL BOOKS.

All KindM OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. IN SMALL OR LARUE QUANTITIES. At BOWEN, STEWART A CO'S, febl0w6m 18 West Washington street. HOTELS. 'JEm'C'K nx-fetw Near.tbe Union Depot, Indianapolis, Indiana.

n. 11 it Til Proprietor A First Class House in all respects Pare only One Del -ar per day. junS-dly MEDICAL. Slight old, or gfcte i might be checked a cimzlc renuzj neg-looted, often terminates seriously. rut art aware cf the imponanoe cf pinff a er gfLuht ffictd in, its Jlrsi stage that i' he begwwvng would ytdd ic a remedy, if not attended to, ioon attacks the lungs.

A Vcrt introduced eleven years ago. has been proved that they are the best artiale befvre the public for e-CLnjchtkie, Utk idfiugh jajiMemft-iLc. numerous saitoiu of the kiat, giving irnmediate relief. I'iiUIk Speaker Sin rn find them efcc'ua' fyr cn. the by (dl Qrvgffitfs Snd (T- in frdidne, (it ncnts per 96 1 ft t- 0 ft .7 am.

jbLs.