Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3558, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1862 — Page 2

I ) A I L Yr SEXTINIST, FrtnT t ...... t rnü r . u v g.Y The t'nin' .if uauftf be preserved; Democratic Union State Ticket

ro ITKkTAtT Of AT,ATC. JAM KS S. AT1ION. Of Marion Oiutitr. roa aidito or ktatk, JOä;riI RläTIE, Of Fountain County. r0 TKEAHlfclfc OF STATE, MATTHEW L. flRETT, Of I.tT?e Count. rH ATTo5ET l.niKtl, OSCAR II. HOIID. Of Decatur CounU. crtKiTiptiT or rtntic imtrcTio, MILTON" B. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count r.

Counter ICeroItttlon In Tennessee. The late-st new i from tle CuinVtl.iiil i that oeucr.il lit ill' lorce occult Xa-hiJ!e. Gvt. Ha am bit calle-J in ill Tem.ee troop, and it i reprcscntex! that a rtrong reaction hai occurred ai0ii the puji!c. Thia i iatlttJ tLtcnc iutellieuce. If aucti a reaction hat taken pl.ue in TfntiPRee the u'aj of the .Southern Coriff!errjr ate eruJr!. Io the language of the resolution of tl.e DvwocTaiic Sute Convention; "The nuixiten j nee of the Union upon the principle of the rVvlenl Constitutum fhouM 1 tl.e rot.tro!!ii; .F.j-ttjf II who prole b.vulty to the (ov'-ru-lurul tfwl tu uur juluirnt this purpo-erau only Le eauhliAhi! Ly the avemlmier of a Union prtr in the Southern State, which hall, by n counter revolution, iM.-j.luce thc who control and lire t the pteuit rebellion." The rr rnulort Vetter! ir l-reriir MorTsi sn;ointeil Kx (Jjvcrnor an I Kx-Mini-fr .Irrnt A. Weicht tu the vacancy in the Unitel iSutej Senate oc

c;toi.rl ly the expulsion of JiH.-t I). Brm.ht j from thut x. The iecinnt of this ftvor from j a Ke;uh?ican Clovtriior lias Ion;; Lecn i!ciitifiel i with the Ih'oiocmti': (arty. He Im.s ever teciinii ' anient nUcte of its principle iinl policy, the I ti in mj h of which, oror ami over nam, he h is j av el Irwin every et'i.ii, in Iiiliani, wjs the i onlj hoK) of in liuUiiiiim t!ie Cuii-titution aihl i preserving the ITnion. The new Setiatnr Iiuh ! been heiHrel I.y the Peiaocrucv with it.- most ! dUliitguUlieJ favor daring his loiijj political ik. I lit a .v..... Iii t ....u. ( f i t 1. m.lA....A '

s- t-s. , itF me iu - ' I vitr ijij t , vi biti, autsutc. ment of pirt?an hemes, have conferred upon him this nnrk of their favor, have ever been hu bittert'tt aud vilest trfluceM. Senator Wmr.iir ha for ninv veira been the riral am! antagotii-Jt of the tnan whoe place he fills, and perh a p th'n triumph over n& fallen adverarj increoxe. the gratificati n whivh th.ippointment ev'hlently iiffrd- him. Under other lircumtUitcei we could congratulate the dMiriguiidied geulU'inan upon hid new liouon. If h had decliuel them and adhered firmly to hi lite hn; arowed political principles and political ftiend.-t, and bided h'w time, no wan in ludiaua would aave occupied a prouder position, nor need he hare waited long lor the coveted' honor. Ollice, place, lor most tnea h.n an irresistible attraction, f wnd to the politician iti pursuit i a proffa.toi. We leMrn from a prominent Republican that the repudiation of the platform and 'action of the Democratic State Convention was a condition of , the appointment and the bond was given. j Governor Weight w a gentleman of fair ahil itr, retlei industry nnd untiring enerpr. As they ever have, thee traits of character will mark him in hid new field of duty. In statesmanlike qualitici he will not mal the renMr tlist'mcawhed men who have graced the Senate and guided the policy of the Government If he attain no distinction for greatness, he will, as an intluitriotm Senator; " "Lk" thf litt! hny Wr, 1 ' - liapruv rh Ujinlti hour, ' A ltd gihrr huhjr all tli dajr , , froto rver opening fl.wer." AitJ if Goreraor Waiuur practice the principle he has for mnr long veius preaclied to the peo pie of Indiana with npparent zeal nnd earnest iiest he will, a!, be ;i useful Senator. The mny RepablicatM in Indiana who have worked lonir and faithfully for the nieces of

their party, and who posreM fsulHciei.t ability and j ch.ir.i4.ter to till lite iSouato ship, will not leel partu uhr! ti ittered by this r.ppointment. If the Itepuhlienii party and Kepuldiean principles nre j 1 wotth ui.ü:.taiuijiö', a mau who lud lioiie-.tly and : faithfully adtucated tliem; who has UKhi by ! them thrmi:! adTer ity as well as in pros i prity, should have been seTecteil to repre- ; sent Iii e tu in the Senate. l'in over this ' chtas. and appointing one who has ever battled th heresies of the j-ptition In the multitudi- I nou phaei and names which it h ai a.-riimed, is ' a c01.fes4.0u that l.epnblicanisin w numbered 1 ami the thing that were, and the party which !rinm4hed but a year and a hall" a-;o, d ire not stand repJtiibl hr its at td sim-e ils briff advent into vt,r. What a commentary ia this upon Republicanism. Its worst enemy could not in dit a in oie telling epitaph. Its cuiruptioiis h ive aht'ady become so loathsome as to link hi the I'O-triU of the people. SitHy, the DemKray of Indiana will pn.fit by this I e -tot.. They luve only U Ktand firmly I by tl.eir priociidca aüd ihe'.r (H-uiixatiOu, and ere ions they will triumph. They ha e but to tnere to the Cont,tution and the I'ni mi as it was, with the tame tenacity d'.J the f4ored nation ofol.l to the Ark of the Covenant, an I all will be well. Th ppiM.it men t of tiorrrnoi U'm.iiiT continues until the net; sexton of the Legislature. Tne te.m fr which Air. Diuvur va clecttrd, etpite with the j reseat Congress.

ir Army ('rrrrndrnrr'rm fort PoneIjn. Kot Dosi lwiX, Feb. 17. Wii ftRaiox, Vj4 , Dttir .S'r I wrote yu at Fort Het ry. We left th?re on the 1 1th and marched all night to tbi point. We rtorme! the fort four da ti, and on Satunlay nne a penera! charge on the place from all ide.. The iVJd did nobly. We harge! up a hill one fourth of a mile and took one breastwork at the point of the baytjrvet. J wai; the firU over the battlements, aid laid everal eth in the dut. Captain

lions neir Memphis are superior nl will be held j if possible. The t ew iron-cltd pjnlxnt of the OtifoJerate, nii.e in number, are now t Memphis, fidlv j Iepre"i to content fie advnuce of our ciii.boat j fr i

In m'.liury circle here it u known that Iteau regard and bydncy 'John-ton advised the evasruation of Itiwlm (iieen and the conrentration at Nashville. The work of constructing Fort Morpin, rrnr Nashrille, ha been poiup on tct een wetks, and is reported to be an immense fortification.' The batteries cursbt of gsn$ of the heaviest cal.6er. Major General Grant is,

nota ithstandin?, making a circuitous route for

Main led h inen (awtow; hom I wy right wp the otiiplete Investment of the hew battle fieM,

to the cannou'a mouth. Cd. Stu ll wa as brave aa rer I saw iuau. Welol eveml mjmI many .wounded. I was tuck wifh a bnyonet but fellrJ lay adversary. Oti Sunday we alraireeil for another charge and foim! the white flag floating over the fort. The whole of our forces marched In (SO((K) tntiir) with IriTmer lyinr and music

playing. We took 10,tXW) prisoner , Hiiekner awl J

JoLnsjn among the ret. e took störe, arm, 4c. 1 here ha nothing been said of pay yet, but I presume we will remain here some days und may be paid. I will write you more particulars hereafter. Your, truly, J. Vaamhiso. P. S. Wiitten on reiesh pnper.

ort! bail Sute & atlnrl. Justice."

and, aitlt the advice and counsel of thoe able Generals, Halleck and Buell, will accomplish a victory at Fort Morgan, if the reikis make a stand, vastly superior to Frt Donelson tr ny other ol tlie campaign. Floyd and Pillow are at Memphis with Polk. Com. "lfollins, and others, arxl it is understood that Price and McCulloch are to concentrate their forces) at that point, swelling the Confederate army to 75,(HM men. rumor that the rttel ptinboau are to attack Cairo is all bosh, no such movement beiii? possible.

( The two new hospital boats, (treat Western and

Ju.Jge 1 orreuce, are to be etatloned at Cairo lor the present. The impression hs gm frth that by the promotion ol Ihigalier General (Jrant to the rank of Major General. (Jen. Buell in s upcrseded. This is erroneous Gen. Iiuell will continue in tho Command of Die Demrtnient of the Ohio while

The second cl.ject specified in the Preamble of' (Jen. Grant will have command of the new De the Constitution, is, "to i.taklih jixtick." j rartment of Tennessee, recently created. (Jen The kind of justice contemplated bv the prac I "4l,-'tk "m continue in the Department of the , , , ... ..." I Missouri, and while each will confer and net in tical men who trained the Constitution, was not' .; , ;, . . n j conjunction with one another, no conflict will tho abstract ail tr.uicTiJental justice which j possibly oeeur. All ngree that Oen. Ituell, to mi;rht suit the judgment and conscience of any j ho.e great military ability the ucces of the one mm. Lover wise or pure. It wh a i.r;cti ' lent eampaijrn is inder.ted, al.onki I promoted . ..... . ii i i I to the rank ot Major (Jeneral. No finer eoldier cal and lotveju;l:ce, such aa would unkc the I or n.oe pentlemnly commander turn Ueid pfople of till the State feel lht their rights alHJ i C Jixl'ji fottool, hih! it is the earnest w ish of 11 iiitcrcts were protect el by the Union with an i ly-il Kentuckians that this distinguished hiefiiit. . ' i .1 ! tain shall leceive the promotion nlovesuT''Csted. ejU4lh ind. It wan ajustice learnt by touamcrce j m 1 iiic.MPt.t.ini. and inUTCiMirse with the woild, and not by the The report that rebel commanders had oflered study of treaties on moril philosophy. It was a to the Federals the pssossion of Nashville, pro-jn-t.ee that eoiiimeiidctl itself to practical men. ' v"Je1 they wouhl protect private property, is not

"inn r- hi mnii.iry circles neriixuis, ir gou and M.tlicitnt reasons. The Coiil'ednate armv is

It t defoliating and lesirovin? ttropertr throughout

the houthern portion of the State with an impunity that knows no parallel. The iinmen.-e Heel of steamers th it hare been impressed into the Government emoe will tran-port troops up the Cumhei land and Tennesce rivers, and will return laden with cotton,

which is to be seized from the rebels und confiscated, and purchased of Union men nt fair prices. Along the Tennessee particularly there is an im-niein-e amount of cotton, nl your reaJers not he s-urprUed to ee thousands of bales landed at

rather than to hair .splitting casuists, and to tchol

ars in their ecludel ninl drearnv meditations

was Mich a iu-tice as could he aw eci:itel hv

men of tliileteiit ideas and customs, by the Xoithemer and the Southerner, the met chant and the farmer, the scholar and the mechanic, the lawyer and the Kailor. In ptirti:t rice of the.e practical ideas of justice, the peculiar property of the inhabitant f the South was recognized in the Constitution as really exisiing, and necial nrranemeiits were introlucetI lor its se-unty ami in vioUhilit ?. Concessions were made to the owners of this

properly, ami they in return conceded piivileges tour wh rf within a hört time

which were deemed a fair equivalent lor the la

rors received. All this was done for the purpe, in prt, of establishing justice among States and between clashes nnl sectious. In the progress ot our country and of political eventa, in consequence of an ambiguity in the provifiotia d' the Constitution, a controversy spiunf up between those interesteil in free labor ami in slave labor respectively, in regard to the settlement of the linraen.se public domain each ot the pirties (or their politicians) being too much disposed to claim the whole for their own use. Disputes also aroe in regard to the valMity and the practical operation of the fugitire slax e law. The dangerous anil irritating discussion at the North of the subject of slavery gave bitterness and edge to the quarrel. A fuditic.al party nt the North, based upon a fectiunal platlotm, took upon iu shoulders this txiious and incentli ary budget of political abominations, and alter two attempts succeeded, partly through the sinister operations ol a class of Southern politicians, in electing a President. Great social disturbance and financial embarrassment "d a complete

paralysis ol copnneice and industrr were the re

Large quantities of tobacco, sugar, &c, is also

romised and with much jaobahility of sue -ess. (ieneral Huell has auihoritative advices fnun Florence, Alabama, and many points in Tennesee. that the Union cause has the majority of supIrlerri in those States, but for want of arms, means, kc, their hands have been tied and their energies paralyzed.

Object of the War. The subjoined letter, (the initial ntirmVrofa series.) from the pen of a public man well know n to the whole country, and who in the present crisis has signalized his devotion to the cau-e of the Union, was originally sent to us for insertion without the signature of the writer. Though desiring, from considerations of modesty, to write anonymously, he was induced, at our request, to attach his name to these letters, nd thus give to them the weight 01 his authority. National lntilltytuctr. I.KTTFR NO. ONE. T Abraham lAncnln J'rrsvlrut of lie U. St'itrn: IIM'i.cTfci Sir: 1 do not address ?uu lor the

purj-ose of censure or advice. From bo v hood to

enlt; and attempts- began to be made to di-solve u,1 a;;e i ,,ive MuC to the Democratic, party the Lmon, which were likely to produce civil the country. M political eed. in common war, , wtih all its train of miseries and horrors. witI, thllt OI- .... r throu-honi the Vorrh i, w

When tlie crisis was imeiling. It teemed to us, iu common with myriads of conservative men in the country, that concesMons (in the hum of constitutional amendments) should be made to the South, both lb: the purjrose of setting ourfelves right and to supply a material ambiguity in the Constitution itself, (rootl men aid that forcible means to restore the Union hliould at least be postponed till we ha ? thus set our helves right, and that the removal of doubt iu regard to the meaning of the Constitution (which even a judicial decision Lad practically failed to solve) could only be nttemied with beneficial reiults. To accomplish these object?, tho venerable nnd patriotic Senator from Kentucky, John J. Crittenden, presented iu Coiigiess hisrcV oiutiom for protti5iii to the eop!e sundry amemlinenu of the Constitution which would remove ambiguity, do justice to both sections of the Union, and silence the agitation of slavery iu the National councils. This proposition was greeted with 'avur at the North and the South, and if adopted, would have restored peace and union to the country. Hut the dominant party in Congress did not see fit to make the concession. fc Swayed by a pally platform h!:1 by party views and imerests, and regardless of the interests, of their country, they refuse! to allow the people to act upon the beneti cent himI saving proposition. A party pint form was "worth more than fifty Unions"." Their thoseu President did not ee fit to favor the prop osition; and perhaps; it was too much to expect that men of such a style of manhood and patriot ism should favor a plan which he did not approve. The coiistNjueticca of this policy aie before our eves. The Government and Congress have act

ed w ith lull accord, and the fruit of their doings

with that of my party throughout the North, Ins

been aud now is devotion to the Constitution as it came from the hands of Washington ami his compatriots, nnd to the rights of the States re frvel by them oa the adoption of that iustra. inent. We look upon the structure comjiose! of the Stales and the Union as our temple of liberty, of which the Suites are the pillars and the Union the roof. Remove the pillars and the roof will fill; remove the root and the pillars will be oei throw n by the storms of anarchy and war. and our country will be strettl with ruins more melancholy than thou which lie prostrate or stand shattered on the sites oi ancient cities. Ruthles hands have teixod upon and are attempting to remove a ortion of the pillars of our temple, at tho hazard of crushing themselves aud u in iu tall, and iu the insane liope of building a temple for themselves out of the ruins. Though the Democratic party of the North were always willing to make all leassouable or even tolerahie concession to satisfy their allies in the South, yet, as a body,-no party is more devoted to the Constitution and the Union. It was devotion to the Union which induced them to make concession after concession to quiet the apparent apprehensions of their Southern friends. So vital in their view was the preservation of the Union and the Constitution to the interests and safety of the Southern States in particular, tint many of them could not, until the assault on Fort Sumter, be convinced that the leaders of Southern agitation had anything in view bevond further guarantees for tlreir local hrstitutions. Under this delusion some of them raised their voices against coercion, anl thereby unwittingly rendered material service to the cause of rebel

lion. 15ut w hen convinced, hr the thumler of

ditties flout March. 01. to March. C'2l What i. j ... .' .

, , , . , icioiuuuii, aim noi reuress. or secuniv wunm tne

iiimeU what alarm what embarrassment tt..;-. . . , , t , ., . . . i , i.i i . Union, was the object of Ute Southern leaders, what destitutn-what htu.ger-what exposure j di,, a tliat Jut meu do t(J rf -w hatdisease-what corrupt.on-w ha treason , thJr erroPf antl IU)t withstanding their htical what slaughter ot human beings!..., ' : Tu t, '

i , - . , nuioiuiiiriu uii iu!ii'i iiuinifl, uic A'eniocrawic what a nriiF.ot on of immr kauo ; ... . . . . . . . . :

. i. ...i 1 1. I, . , ,i , I wny i tue iorm railed arounu the Adminispliat.ed. broken-hearte! prop el Alas, for our - .i r .L :.,..,. i , l ... .1 c ' ?l . tration us the only niea.ns of saving their cuntrv. couiitix lor bum iu dcpra it v for paitv fanati- v . " i i i- t - ft . I , i i our armies abouni with them: none are moie cism. ct.rruptKMi and ambition The whole land .a. , . ...; n ,v . j ' r, -. , : i -.i ! i . ,. !.,: ready to sacrifice a 1 that is dear, et en h.'e iLse f. is c.ere.I with a dark and cloomv na which I- .i . t. 7 . . l .. ..! .... ., t - r -t-. ' ' i for the preservation ol the Union and the Const tne gi ii e and splendor of military prowess can1 . .- i . .. . . . . . i: . ' ... . A" J 1 , .1 tutiou, mid to them it is cheering, though but

tu- ii i .mi n- ii iniiuir. vmr uaiiouai prosperi

ty an 1 glorv can not be restored bv any thinbut

e still think, there

justice and m ign ininntv

t .? .i . .i nr ii'juifu, sir, mat me icmocmi c p. lo.e.thatjusttceand patriotism rerpure that th)se thtf North, with the exception of a few coi.ce-sions proposed year ago should now be trailor, whoin thff Xte, onliallv a; made. e have not yet set ourvelves right rtKu,.tu ' '

Oair Armr t'orrrtpondencr-Letlrr f roin .Ytury land . 4 l.mxoi Mowx, St. Mart's Co . Mrv.J Fehiu.rv 17. 1 Miv Kpitcr Simimi.: The late triuinj fi tüt news fnr tJ.e Hori,,i.ic i-d.:ioii was hail-I with great joy by t!.e members of the .'Id Iili.(na carairy, while the old S. e!i fo-ie of th:s county, who lave for uiuc lim vla'uned the exjeviuoii tob a complete failure, carry lone and mournful face, showing their sickness at !r,t t j be verv -reat. They are fist beiiunm,; to leiüxetl? fact that "Uncle Sin" is poing to make short work of trie inhabitant of Dixie this tTni!; waniicg, also, whicli we hive given them in evert converse ti.u this winter. While we have t tat fere Inactive, as fsr as bittles are concerned, ptnrd'ng the oM Pt ma, v et w c had w ith ex ced;ng -ladi.css the re s, of every victory. 'Ktery breee from the Soytb brings gli.l ti lii- i fiom Kri.tiMky, and tlre efl'ectual work there is; being badly fei among the Secesh here. The only Ikope they have now is in foreign interference,feich at present is erj dUiinuriuig U Uiem. However, KrgUud may do fr a crutch, i but he wi l nev er do I r 4 st IT.: for anything that j will lieiiefil ler fliraneKHy. let it ever so pica ! a il a . t

-le will acrmce tier !t friend to gaiu TJe wenther here has ten very ptemnt; to day. however, it haa beet. M.owing and blowing considerably. The roads are imjs-oving erv

The health throi:-h.ut the division still ie

1 hough the Southern people (or a large proportion of them) have since done wrong, that does not better our position.- Their Wrong does not nuke our pi cv ioas conduct right. The ambiguity, uioreovei , still remains in the Constitution. Tl.e nie nullifying legislation still disfigures tho ic of nuny ol the Norlheiu statute book. The s line neevl also exists of quieting, the appre heiis;,.i of our Sutheni brethren iu regard to their property. The poweiful efliciency of such ofnceskns in cementing and rotoric the Union is a conc'.u-ive reason why we shouhl in ke them. U er U clear that the apprLenivua eipiesMl at the S.th were a inei-e pretext 1"r retellion, tlie cae would be very dilTcKiit. Hut iu the present cae. titousni.dit of thoughtful men at the North have epresH the rij :nn that the fens of Soi.tleiii inen wete not entirely w ithout grounds TJio vicis we elpieij in favor of ouictsiotiwill receive new strength if it shall apreirth.it the revolt wa not cord; illy concurred in by the m iss yi Uj iouthexn pjiul tliou. Sucli iu iy paove U hive been tlie c,ise. JJu.vvhetl.c,-il should JTove triip or lad. ,'et us Mr oLast LVta riout, and do "igfAL Ab tXAirr JVsTict" even to the erring. A. 1. J. . New Haveu. February 19, 1SG2.

just, that you have recently given them a repie

seniaiive in vour varctiet.

He assuied, sir, that the Democratic partr of

semi-1

approve

the objects of tlie war gnint rdel!ion as" de- '

dared by you in all your public avowals. They rally around yon w ith a devotion to the cause not j exceeded by any class of your original support Ts, and they will spare no sacrifice to save tlie Union and the Constitution. In this great ob- ' ject they are already consolidated with the great ; m iss of tlie Repuldic party, and will be among . the last to despair, lndeod, these two parlies for all present purposes constitute but one, which may be appropriately called the Constitutional Union Party. The object of this party in the pending war is to piemen elbe Union and the On ; stitution as it U. It is the Constitution, and tltat only, which makes us a notion; destroy it, an 1 ! the nation will eLe t- exist, being resolved into I thirty-f.iur inlej en.lent States. In fighting for ' the Constitution, therefore, we fight for the life of the nation, for all that cm give u peace and security at home and all that can m.tkeush.uiore I or resjtnte-1 abroad. The fund mental principles of our Government; tint principle which b is en Med the republic to extend it-el f from tl.e Atlantic to the Pa citic and endowed it with a capacity to embrace coatiocnu and climes w ithin its dominion, is that everything which re Lite exclusively or mainH to local albiir fhall be left to be regul ifel by local governments, whi'e the powers of the Generai Government shall be only such as are requisite to promote the peace, hippine- and prosperity of ' the jsMpir. whitever may be their eeoiir eus t-ms, laws or dome-tie institutions.' An attack upAn this principle is an assault h;h the CotJtitution: it trderniining the found alio us of the ' rq ublic; it is divestmg it of that attribute almost

divine, which, like the Government ef Heaven,

mains very good. Ti ours, Ac,

A ITH a .

JiySince the ccrameccernent of lJ, we have ojtsrrd fully W.Otn) rebel prisoners. The rebeU Lave ou'y Laken alout thoe carrievl to Nashville frorn Fort Ionrl-on.

.Morrmrnli In Tenneee. Tlie Louisv ille (.-nesptuüeut of the Cincinnati Ka7Mirr, under date of the iJln, writes as follows in reference to the movements nnd probable oierations of the opposing armies iu Teanesset: The number of troona on the Ixnisrille and Nashville line is et ibvwn at 41 HV white the

f.-rce up the Cumbrian I will retch lOO.lhMl nien. r1 tt!k rror truth, allowing mau to j

Keiiable advices rev eived here indicate that the 1 worfc ,,u 01! u,u Uäppme.s . m fe4Ce. ly Uie iree Co;iiei!eratewwil makea nuud a few nil e from exercise of his ow u pjwers Nashv ille, here they have erected a fort much " Bul we hav.e c!jf o ,mwi woc? u? bo re ; superior to Do-ielsJn, and have planted their content with such a Government. Tl ey are largest and best guns. Heturegard. Svdnev John- ' n"1 COnt'nl it,, lUe privilege f shaping the laws ( stf n. Hanh-e. Crittenden nnd Hir.dmin are there '' io-t'iulku of the Sutes iu which they live, with not lessthaa lUu.Oki u,,, tr forcehav-' according to their own ctise of right aud ex;e- ! ing teen recently largely augmentel by arrivals i J'p,,c7 hut wish to compel other tuen and othet tnm various rvtvrtions of' the Smth. ' communities, over whose local a.Tairs they have j TbwaFederal xlitioii-up the Camberiand no.rightfcl control, to adopt their notions, and. ! Ute povv-osioti ofClaiksville, and have cwptare! ullr,.T regardless of essential differences in cir ' a large quantity of store, aaitnunitioa, tc. but 1 eutnstnccs. remodel all lovalinstitGtions by their ' ill myvc from thepceto Nashville with great procrnstean stin.lard. And by .t concerted effort cauiioti, ; The'rfhtMigis not over yet, and" while thcse tuCn drf attempting t divert the military j lhave entire faith iu the ultimate suci ess and 1' f the cuimtry from its legitimate orect, j triiimphff the FiJeral arms. the4 victories will : l!e rrTT, f e Constitution in rts integ- i 1 ot te aoctmplished without another more des ri,v' a,,J direct it to the irubTersicni of the foods.- j pemte con Miit. . mental principle oti which it is based. Such a Columhiis is being evaciute.1. but the fortifira- heme is virtually a conspiracy against the Con- j

atitution arxl the Union in the North, giving effective a!i to the rebellion in i! e S i th. It would

presti.t the 'oval -Vi'.es tUio'her Dalions, not, as at preseiit, ileiend.i,- .111 ..ubo-hed (b)vernmet t agafnt w anton ref t i!in,btit iheme'v e rebels Rcniisl the very Government they pofe lobe, defei. Jiiig. It woKl cat the North also n the atormy ocean of revolution, n.t righting fr any existing Government, but for such a one as mvy rise out of the ve it ln.,y be muty waning State or Confederacies, or a military de-jotism baed on conquest, and swallowing up the whole In anoioW letrr I skill enifor more fally to expose the danger and' folly of all such 5j'es. An'usKtMiiLL. How tbe Southern Mate aire to be Uavcrnrd aller Ute Uur. Thia question is now becoming ore of paramount interest at Washington. Col. Formet, the Clerk ol the Senate, who is well informed, thus freak of the policy likely to be adopted. He says: After a somewhat careful consultation with many leading meu. representing loyal constituencies. North and South, of heretofore differing sentiments, I have come to the conclusion that the only policy to be pursued when our arms have effectually conquered the rebels is to leave the great question of governing the Southern Slates to the Union men of such States, assisted by the Federal authority, and sustained wherever necessary by Federal bayonets.

AMUSEMENTS.

IIETIEUIPOIJTAIV HALL.

ARMY STORES.

DRY C00D3.

Iai4y an 1 0-tulmn t Ir-"s Crrl. . Kct ail-litunat I -'.

.25 de.

Nu n or IIlLP. Edwari L. Pii rce. the Government agent charged w ith the rare of the contrabands at Port Royal, writes as follow?: "According to the best estimates within our reach, there are some eight thousand neroe,s on the territory of South Carolina now occupied by the foives of the United Sutes. There are aoin'e fix hundred at this camp, some five hundred at the camp at Mean fort, and others in greater or less numbers nt other Camp", with perhapn the larger part of the eight thousand ftill on the plantations, living in their cabins, picking cotton lor our agents, or doing the best they can to ob tain a support. Of the six hundred in the camp at Port Koyal two hundred are women und chit dren. Of the eight thousai..!, as far as I can learn, there are very lew who do not need cloth ing, und many are in great destitution." The lave armists should be ent dowu there at once, and ordered to proceed with their favorite work; while thoPe who have failh in the ability and patriotism of white men should beul every effort to furnish the noble Union men of Tennessee nnd Alabama with the means of selfdefense. Each class then would be employed in work to nuit their respective tastes.

RB-lirtvi bit ef MK. 0)fU.CK hi thit nvr beautiful t( Ihckf r.' cr-t. n, DOT; OR, THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. TUESDAY EVENING. FEH. 25, 1MV Mr. Cbuldock YA ill aptr a TOIIX" rERRYmXGTjI?'.' .... ... ,

Wiih th entire fVoipanv. In rrh-rl, c m : JSC f m.. .

JfcjJ? iKior. oin at 7. cmmcin-f at 7

Til It 0RHJI5A LCK I.K BUATK I) AN I) W0UI.lv-RKN'OVV KED AMF.UICAX 3IAN IX MIMATVKK, Gen'l Tom Thumb SMAU.KST MAX AJVK, VT MASONIC II A IX. INM AX UVUS, PtlsinVFLY f -r thrr rtnyji onty, FH-tay. Saturday ami Momlar, tt-iiruarv i March lt and 5 1. Two br lh.vnt entnuiumrrtch day afteriixn at 3 anl eenit:(j at T.'i oclvk. loors i.prn half an hnr prcvjf.us. Ti l;tt1r General i!l appear in all hi t w .vi l wiiitTft;I impt rS'Tatiiis. Tig, dances, lirffi n tsru', Ac, ssvttM by W. Tmth prem Fmr!ih Ituftnni. an PnfTo, fn u'i ilv Nytility'i Concerts. L.a.1on; Mr. W. I. Vras, hr ciriinrnt American Tti-r, oixt Mr. t. TtTrrna. thf tr.lllsnt I"i9nit. Tb fitirral w!M ricV In Iiis lautiful rulniaturr carriatT frt-m . to th hat! previous to sarh rtertainme&t. AIMIS.I0NS.

D.ir eirrti.inHl. .2". ertaa ChlMreuunder ten-.13 S liool alniitttS m liberal

trmm. I fbai-dW ALM KI) CATKLY, Imvines Acct

Kv'4iso-rtainm nt IScts. t'hil.lrfii uuilcr t:i..lO " ! rv. I rit.. ." '

MEDICAL.

What is Life Without Health ?

A Culd is anno.v ii kA 'Utli i troulilsuai. Hoarst-nr prvvrnts speech. Sri' TLro.its are painful. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to take, unJ mhiuVT ch a euro. 2. rents a box, at all the rmg Ft.re..

70 AIYF:i:TlSEIiS.An,t,irrtiutnrnt t.ilsn f.,r

X itciticd timr, iwt or,irrrl ut hrfe tUr tri.intiion ! s i. . .... . ... . .

v -- tu"r tjr-tmneu, uiu trtitryfu iir regular r-itn for the i tint m to tt time they art ortlrrol out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

fllO LAMES OF DF.LICATK IIKALTII 0C llf l'AIUKI I nreanizntioii, or to those by whom an ii.crease of fumilv is frrni any reasun ohjectionable, the undersigned wouM oir. r a prescription which U perfectly reliat 1 and aafe, and wbicli has leen prescribed iu various j.arts of the ÜM World for the past century. Although this artrch? Is very cheap and simple, yet it has !ecn put up in half pint ipttW and sold very extensively at the exliorbitint price f f 5 per bottle, the undersigned propoae to furnish the recijve fur $1, by the possession of which every lady can supply Lers-lf with a perfect safeguard, at any driiff store for the trilling suiu of 2äcent pr year. Any physician or drutriM will tell you it isperfecflyharmles, thousands i4 tentiinoninls can be procured of it efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of I, by addressing. Utt. J. V. HKVKUAUX, T. (). Ito.x, Xo.2.'l.)3, Xew lUvfii, Connecticut. uly22-dAw'61 ItOOK IMMi:itV. - ;

UKAXDK'S I.I.ANDK'S Ii HAN I) ICS MiANI)KS

TL'SSIJ.AfH) Ct'KKS C'OKJHS. TUSSILA(U) CUKES COLDS. TUSSILAGO ( I'liKs IIOAKSKXKSS. Ti:ssiLA(iO CL UKS SOUK THUOAT.

C1 AM FKK IX. A- IX1YLKS. Kok Kinder and I'.l.mk rVn.k .Manufacturers, No. 37 Kat Washington st., cast f Ciieiiii' Klock, up aluirs, Iiidjan ijxdK. febaS-Itf

HOTELS.

PO W B: kS'S ROTfi is, (rnwrm.T kari.k's ) IT ß fl-saa-C. Dew-, tI'Iosjto the Ast or House nnd Park, Xew York, ruin: or no.iuu si 00 rr.ii i.v. FHIIIS long estatdixbed and popular IioUm: has recently .1. been rebuilt anl preatly enlarged br the adiiitioti if over K0 rotims and now lias acconmiodat :tms fw over 3W perMns. It hiis also b-cn thurunKhly reuovaled and refuriiilcd, aud is bealcd by ttani aad lipht J by as througliout. Tin's hotel has one of ihe best locations jjj the city, is ray of access, from all the teanihonts and railroads leading lo the city, and is convi-nivnt to all the city conveyances. It has now nil the reoui-itcs of a first clas -htftel. Insnrine the comfort of Its linn ite. The p.itron.tue of the travt-ling public in respcctfuilv solicitt-d. Terms 1 50 per day. H. I.. rOAVEKS, febiM-dSm I Froprietor.

CANDIDATES.

T r T Sj Vitt f nsj m-m r r

Ti il . Xa. Willi I ho W lL.Lt lit. A

Candidate for Trustee rf Center Township, at the' approaehii'K April election, Mibject to the votea of the leple. f-M-dte C0T.1M ISSION MERCHANTS C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AMD FORWARDING MERCHANT, li.a vgc V i rc-Pr oo V Ruildi is " SO. 12 FOL KT1I ST WESTN1DK. Iletueen .Hain Street find the Itlver 1 LOUISVILLE. KV.

EWU Consii;r.mei.t"are respect fully solicited, and im-

mediate sal.s with prompt returns jruarauteed. janl3

out: to itic. n sMLAt.o. WONlrv;i: I I. (iKAXl'l.KS. Oh! where can 1 find them. To the l'ru Store go quick, I will speedily try them; I have a bud Couh, Awd 1 wih to be sure To have the best remedy That w ill very non cure. 3JT 25 cents per box, at all the Iiug Stores. Olli! TO V.I)i:itT I, (JUAMLE. Couchs aud Colds will go away, Sometimes iu a inrle day, Jf to the Orutr u re you wilf o And get Mipplied ith Tu.ssilaco; You cau use it Ireely as you please, It nerer fails irir you Thoe (JranuU. w oiidcrful are, I'm fure, For they p'e!ily effi-ct a lasting euro. ' Sl&F 23 cents per box, at all lrug Stores.

1 .11 PORT AKT TO LA MKS. DK. JOHN II A KV KT. HAVING FOR CFWARI) OF tw enty years d-votcd hi.s professional time xclusively l the treatment of Fcmiilc Iii f f ic u I tie, and havingiacctfcJi' I in housands of casfji in restoring the afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence in offering publicly bis "Grtat American MUtnedy,'' UK. HAKVKY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Whirh have, never yet faiU-d (when th directions bv been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OKSTKl CTIOX.ORSTOrPACEOF NATURE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when suffering from Spinal Affections. Prolapsus, Uteri, the W hites, or other w-ki) of the Uterine Organ. AIo, in all as-f of iK-bility or Nervous Prostrati. n; Hysterics, IVlpita lions, kc, which are the forerunners of more .erions dis. ease. " . '. . gfcngf Tliese pills are perfectly harwdea-s n the cvtistl tuiiwn ami may he taken by Hie mo.stdtlK ate fen.alij without cauifg distress, at theniue Urne they act like a charm by strengthening, Invigorntiüg ami restoring the iytem to a lealthy condition, and by brfnring on the monthly period with I regularity, do matter from what cau.e the obstructions may ariM'. They should, however, not lie taken during Iii lirst thrte or four iM'iiüi of preKi.anc.r, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be tl.e result. ' Fach box contains 60 Pill. Price fl, and wneu desired will be ent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Airent, on receipt of the money. . Sold by Druggists (renernllv. J. FKTAX, Rochester. N- Tork, General A rent. fäf TOMUNSON A COX, Agenta for Indianapolis. Julyl9-dAw61

HOTELS.

avi;.sti:rk moti:l, O.N. , 11, 13, 3, 17 COt KTLAD ST., X1AK IiKOAD'.YAY, XKW YOK CITY.

Thia old estJiblirhed aud favorite report 'f tlie busine. community haslt-eii n-c-inly refitted, and is complete :i

everything that can minister t the eomfiTts of its pa'roti. Indies and families are s eciall and carefully provided for. , ' It is rentrally b-catrd In tbe biwlne pa t of the ci'y, and is c-.iitigu .us to the principal lines ef steamboats, car-, onin;l , ferri, Ac. In -.!ie.ju.-iue of the pressure cand by th rebellion prices l;jve been rt-4ivd luv One Dollar and Fifty Cents PER The taM ! atnpry sn-iplied with a!lthe l-itnres of the e.sn, an1 l eq :.-,1 t. that pf any ether hotel Jr. the country. Am le jccjt;iri.itiMi are offered for toward of 4 guests. , . 5la Ia tiot lM-Lev runner, btckt.en, and ther, who my say "the W'rstern II tel i full." U 1). WIXJHfcSTHlToj.rith r. Thos. I. WltCRMTM. ' ftjblä-dini

For the speedy and permanent cure of C.ONOKKIIFA, OLE FT, UKKTH AL DISCHAKfiES, SK.M1XAU W KAKXFSst, XUJHTI.Y F.MUSONS, INCONTlNANCK.UEMIALlKUlTAiyUrY, , Gravel.tricrureud Aflccüou of the Kidney ami Kladder which ha Wi n u-ed by upward J"one hundred physicians, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WfTU KXTTRK H'CCKSS, superseIing Cubeh, Cjaiba, Cp-uls. or any other compound hitherto knrw a. iu:ris .specific pills Are aets2y In aeti.u, ofteeC'ctlng a cure In a few days, aud when, a Cur ia eilecU-d it is penn.iti uL They ire prepared from vegetable e.Mracts that are hanr.lt ss n the system aud never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate tli- breath; attd being Mi?r-coted. all nauM-mi tasteis avoided. No cLamre of diet is necessary while using them; nor does their action interfere with bu-ines pursuits. arh Ikx entain sU dozen lilts. riiiCK ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any a Iv.-rti-ed Agent, on receipt of the nj'fliey, Sold by lruggists generally. None genuine with-it mv sjature on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Itochesier, X. ijetiral Agent. TOMUNSON A COX, Agents for linHanapoI jul 19-dAw 61

DRY GOODS.

TAKE NOTICE.

rpiIF. UND1.R51GNEDHAS TUIS DAT FUI.CHASEI X tit Stctk of Crovrf, owned hr IL A. Hall, In the Odd Fellow pu-;llinr. No. t, ar.d will iw fceep a cvmpli-te aMtrtrun.tof the Uu-ttyk ef (Hte. and wrfl e-pei-is-rienced wvrknwn to uit all the old customers as w. Jl as tLe tiew ones, whom h olic:t to give him a call before purch.wng tlKbr. Lit wi'.t Lm keep g4 assortnieiit .f Men's and Boys1 Clothing OX HAND. . - o a Rood Stock ef FurnUhlnf, ivjjn't forri ths ptaow, ' Odd FcKowV Hall, ."Vo. t5, JanM-dSut

NEW YORK. 81 V Hll Franklin Strtcl, , AVej-t of Bfuwulway, iie-r Taj Ivr'a Sal.-on. WICKS, SMITH & CO,, Are now ready to offer lo tlie Trade llirlrentire stork of IMMIITir AM t OliEirj. OUVMIOUS, eiubracins 3,000 Packages, ' ' ' It AP V ' ". 'A At lo than .llarkct Rate !

1,000 Pkgs. Madder Prints, STAXDAKD -MAKES.; 1,200 Pkgs. Brown and Bleach-, ed Sheetings. : s 10,000 Pieces British Dress1 Fabrics, UNDER ll1 3' CENTS. 5,000 Pieces, under 16 Cents.

BUN Y Hi. RM'EIVEI) if ROM IIRST HAM, and from citiieo ley al t' the ;. erritret.t f the Lm:el S't, and frorr whom he otu f alleurwe w ',! Isf f 'lire i ,n acceptance of bid a "ser f.-rm rire-d.) nf.ti! 11 .M FfbfJary 5t. G2. marked "p;(.-.Ulol of:et e! ruary Zt, l.sT.Z," ft-r lb up; ly ai.d JeliTery. free c-r atl cbarre, to tbe Trotp of the L"nl:e4 täte at anl Dear InJivr.apoh, Indina, of such Mesa Fork in barrels, fu!l weight; .Vv Trf-ef ia barrel, full weicht; Kreh IWf; I'sk on Sulea. new moVed rit-bed, in r ik; U-4i Shoulder, r.w smoked, in caa; Hard bread. In barrels, brel; 1 bur. eitra. In barrel. lmd; Corn Meal, in I arrel-. lined; . - li.an.. wttim ftU in Uwrr.ia tiwxt; Fes, (Caua-ia) la barrel, lined;

Hominy. roare, (fMS white fijit corn in barrels I'ne.!; j Kice, (Carolina or F.at India) in barrels. i:ne4.;

C-fl-e, iu double sarks. (areetO: Coffee, kia) roasted In duibi sack. Dot ground; lUack Tea, in tror.c boxe; tireen Tea, la s'rig tsie; Sugtr, (browf) In barrel, line.; Vioezar, hi IkirrHsj Ca:d!-, ('tar) full weight, la Wies; ?"p, tn bxe: Salt, in barrels, Hnd; rotator, (Mh) in barreli, lined; Molv, j barrel; a may be required by the Assistant Com tnia riet r f Subistence Mtiid at and near Indianapolis, from time to time. In monthly dehvery. Said bid, when accepted, to form the basia of a written contract, with bord, wi:h t o good aud euftlcieiit rretiea to inderauify the Unite J Stau against bxa. Rai.1 contract totnk- ffectontbe 1st of Mrch. lsrj, and U continue la f until the lt dir of July. ISC. wtMect to the approval of the Commissary Cieiicrsl of Subsidence. Pids for the whole or any one or u rr wf the ahsve item w ill be reejinvesl. The More to be of thelcst juality ai.d with actual tan'; co-p-erace must f the bet kin!. and no charge fr pa kIi! hum I nirkel vrj'ii r Blent , narr of coütrat tor and h!s address. Marked amplea n-juired with the ti l, ex.-ct.t n. s:. The f'eh Wef to br sound a I whote'rrne, of fo'rr years old iVTid over; frtrt wei;h;rg net at If at and in alternate fore and bind ji.rlers or part tliero'f, (nTk and nhanks excludeit). The hart bread must be cxIod and thiTotuMr dried befi re paikin . TTie beans, and alt t be in measured buhel; the Irish polate hr the p.Mind. liids t' l e aUrrsH.,l to tb CT!!ervirTi, iJ, !kx H Ih-M-aimp' bs. In ! na, and rop!e left at th Wce N. 3, o-rer Hetrher'a e.srp.-t store, Wmkhitnun Mrri-t. Pills pjjj monthly. Iii Liers arc reuetcd to In? present at 12 o'clm k. C. 1 KIM I KX, Feb. It, lsfj. 3(.,j(,r Än,t c j v j, A

I lo olMnnlv

UORM OF OATH. that I wiTI T.piort. i.r.t-ct.

i I. . ... .. . .. i

na u n'im ine voiisii:ution and uovernnif td T ihe l uited States again-t all eui ii.ies, w h ther Jou 'ic or fwr-eiu-ti. an 1 that I w i!l ts?ar true faiih. alleciarre, and lor ally to the same, any ordinance, resolution, r l.tw of any Sute Convention t.r IeisUrurc t the coi.trarv ti.it ithtnd nr: and, further, that 1 d tbii witb a fall d-ter-mnsti n. pie lire, od purp, irlmnt ane tiiertat Trvition or erasi.in whatever: and. further, that I will well and faithfully perforin all the !iitir whh mir Ih re

quire I of nie by Inw and contract, either verbal or writ- i

ten. So litlp miiM. .

JiiiKriled and caorn to I-fore me, thic- -, l sß.

-day of

f-b20-dtfoL2C

, j. r.

ACENCY. MINNFSOTA TAX-1'AYINC, ANU OU.I.F.CTIXÜ AR KNCV, iestaMishcd in .s.v.). SLPaul, Minncv ta. Tj5- paid fn any portion of tbe State and e dlectimis attended to. Correspondence solicited, and references glveti tf re,uirtd. J. W. MoCM'NG, Attortiey-at-Iw. X. R t'nt this tutt and paste It in your nfh-.-e fir futnre ref r ii.-.-. febVO dn.(w2t

DRY GOODS.

0

1

I n V v A V m v X I ; v

A V ; i a n ai fl n t $ v

n r M b t s M H r , X M

1

i

3

H

8 a v p ;

m

w

o r-

TJ1

O o iH u Pt O u

r -) s g

V!.

li . 1 1 V J i'

MILITARY GOODS. iaii ar i!iiri:r orTriT.s BT TSTTETS,

0 7-,

H

t i at

I ff f p fl n n

I

I ; m

2 C e td

IHK CAVA LUV 0H1CKJCÜ,

ACKINTOS1I TALMAS, dark blue, imitatioii of

lfl cloth, Mii'JJe f( f oft'cr. Lofiir Tn and Short

1m; t'iiH with CaiM-ü. ItU.ling Letcsin-. tiaui.tlets and

tMtk-ecV tut" t'-ot, HvrlK-Ss, Air-ltnU, I'illo and Cushions; Drinking Cups; Koldu Cls au l ll da, KubU-r Smoking l'ipt s, Cloak t:id Cape. Lla-d c Illra, tosr. ther wiUi a large aortmeiit of dhgr arin ! n.aable fur camp purp. --. SUTLERS Are respettfally inefted t-f-ir m. a eall. ' All tuuU sohl at uia:iufac:urer prices. H.ISIT aV MIICUOX, IXDI. RUHUKK liKltiT. No. 43 West FoUrib St., one door wrf trotn Walnut, d-cTT-dJm Cin. int.ati, Ohio.

REAL ESTATE ACENCY. S AfiEXT, I HAVE A I.K!K VAKIKTV OFCITT rtopertr f"r ! and etehanif.

Also ii splendid Fnrm of Ti arre. 1 'j milr r-t of he rty pHr $75 pr arT.- tim ray. Farm of 0 acre-, 6m:k east of ths eiir jiri $40 mT acre. One Farm of ir,n acre. 10 milen tinrthw-t of the it v I rice f::T 5" rr acre. Also one of 4ft res prjoe :rj per aTr. AIo n,oo(j acres of IU:n.is Und to trad fwcitv prop, erty. KII.HY FKIil".MiN.

. U-Al Est.ito Aeiit, 21 E.vt WaUtns.rj atrcet. fel19-i:AwJt

öS

r

X rv M 1

PIANOS.

Superior Piano Fort'.

1Ty s5

1 v..P'.:.

. . . r--r --4.

rtvir. r.F.sT. im i.UtfN;cii:ci:i;m;A S4i.. r,:. I HIV; Si r IN W AY A .4XS. New Y., Wj;.ara Kn.ibe ci., I.i I iaii-fj. y.y 1 f.t ;ud nt The Indiana Mumc Store. ' B r.stKw to U. M. va 1M.(I m ,v, f it

VW

1

PHYSICIANS. DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER,

SOUTH MKIUDIAN STKEET.

Jl-dCi;i

FOR SALE. THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

I1V IX

IVsirable Building U fronting on lVu'i.ylvar.u, W, ,r and M. L(xn ts..

OF .sXJTTARE NO. 4. ,VS ITCR TLAT. NORTH STREET.

: -- PIANOS. . IANO PORTES

WM

TZ HAVK tlX JIAXD A XCMIiBE OF WiS f CU- l1an.,wUKii we will U at oviWutb r - WJLLlAKD . STuHF.LU r tl - Xo. 4 Iiate Ikn-

F Ii A A' K IS , IIOSIKRA5 AVOOLEAS.

w

. r 1 t

IJ. T-t. Jl J. itw, a .V) per fot-t?,20O. T,r ,. . et - 15 per foot oo. M O .

n I5 prr foot jS00. , -

ttft prr f ot ltot). . w

J. II. OM.OOD. s-olJ for 3,7i.

jlv for tu.otx. : :i

7 V-

'-T IMlilTI'TK. - -

s 5

' ' ' s -

: y

ft

a' B

ft:, im, . I'rVe. C '?T -V) l'r ft If.VtO. 2 1 frfoot I,f. -

Z VJ.a per foot ,j00.

35 prr fool 1, km,. C

r- '.ti per foot 1, 100. -

C J Vr ton f-1,1 0).

3 &0pcrfot

9LA

st -

I

v. v i. - ? sW wm 2 - . a M

- w Z 2 : :

t 1 . .

-T. TO 'lor ,

MICHIGAN STREET.

rt id W H n

TMVIV. PiniT.UFTHE AI.VK PROl-ECTT OXMICIIW VX AND hH.KY, Ui STIKKTS Ms iv ,n,r . J fr-tn f4j ner f,-,t to M-,t,.ff,.j rn iv. ,.u i. . - . x. ' B R II As J.KLN I.CDl.

WICKS, SMITH & CO. Jtw31-dlm :- ' - . -

I lifs 1 the ehe,jst and twern riMnoU Iw-law.re

1 artirt W'i-bifiLT Inrw t K M J ft ff . pi Ii... A .1 - - . -

-rvt.w., l . - vi iur urn v r0lr;' nU ,CK.-1'" 1. " S J-. ith ant.n ,J iuiwt

- im"ini.imrw 1T 7 ovrr i iO.t a j.wrlrf St Indiaaapoli. Indiana, February 1, Ivn frbl-drt

than 49 feet ean baee a rart of tLa nrvt l.t

:kd

, be

lt. PlKKISH.