Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1864 — Page 2

CHI IS THE I'KICE -OF INDIANAPOLIS DAILT PAPERS. la eoaieoca tht rpii a !aru-e la all lit m'.e-

rUU tlat tnur Into taa compUoo cf a 6wipapr, t r, as ticiuZj, -i to '.acm-a tia rrlc. VT WUrC;t&frcuc3ctwt4 uka r raa-Vrs by nryfiw. Tr.'r, ta ooujertwri 1t ir ootrcporary, b D-filj -ktfxu2,w lb:, oa rt aJVr lOSTUT, Kartfc fcS, tfcarp u f Alowr. cu.ar.oj'-.--. o oo ? ilivctli 4 50 Ur month. ÄO 03 BJB'i PO ftäT i&u, S.S eets per copy. tTCarrltTi I .2 "PplJ aUcr-bm it to cent per lt. DAILY SENTINEL. TBK C5I0J-ir JiTIT BE FRESIETEI).-Jacob SATURDAY MOKMNO, APRIL 2. pn rating" We luv lb most indubiut'e erMenc Irom vario ftection-)o! the couttrr, that the 2I- .tl faction among Republican with the preent niaiLlstration of the gOTfrDDifnt ia deep acd id pread. Occasionally tbia disaffection cropa out in outspoken epreioBi against the policy of the) party io power ajrair.at the Imbecility and Crruptiop.a which bve characterized the managemect t'( our public afFiira since the inauguration of Mr. LiroL. which only reflect the sentirotnu of a Ure clas who hive not the mora' courage to aay what they thitik. Rut thia feel lnjj caonol lonjr be luppmsed. It will out io pit; of all effort to restrain it. This we fee demonstrate J occasional!?. A Republican ward caeetin wa called in Chicago the other evening itr the otenible purpose of inaugurating a movement to ch U'e the administration of rnu nicipal affair in that city. Rut the meeting took a different turn from what was anticipated. We cop? a report of the proceedings a a straw to ohow the current of public entiment: The Chairman having called the meeting to order, addre-ed the meeiine, atrot,lv urging a change in the administration of the municipal affair- of Chie:it. lf tiS it w a highly imjxjrt.mt to elect Republican Common Council, ami argued that the intereet of the eify Jemand ed ouch ft remit of the coming municipal election. In conclusion, he invited an expression of opinion by trioae present, as this was the object of the meettnz Sir Wuerteraberg thereupon enme forward a n.J. aMre-in the Chairman, remarked that he deemed it desirable to effect a change in the mo raicipal adminiatration, but thought the one in Washington demanded their attention equally aa much. Another "pecker thought a chanpe in the Administration w a more imperative pfceity than m change ro Chicago Lond cheers an wered hi rem irk-, and the erj of "Hurrah for Fremont" went like ; tm through the crowded hall. The cfuirmn Calle I loudly to order nnd attempel to ratke himelf heird. but r'nitig fnr abv hia detnand- swel!el the cheera "Uurrah for Fremont." The object of the meeting w;is forgotten, ;nd order havinj been restored, pe-ik-er aller peaker lollowei in turn, all pre.in: the 1 cbinia nf Fremont for the Presidency , m.d all i bein'j( preetetl with loud ami rapturous !iiilaus Fiu4tl, om peraon who darttl to .tem the tide of pentirret. and urged the nomimtion of Lin rolu. wa interrupte! with hisne. when the meet ins broke up in confusion, without adopting anj reaolutiona. A few evening previous the radical (ermana of the aame city held a very Urge and enthui aatic meeting. They resolved that in no event would the German citiien of the United State be justified in voting for Abrah am Li.ncoln, Dd theT eiprespeJ a preference for Jons C. Femost, but would vote for some other reprecenta tire m m of radical principles. Several .peeche.-" were made upon the occasion, the epiritof which may be judged by the following: Mr. Caspar Rutz waa next introduced. He aU he did not think th at there was a ingle mm present at the meeting who would stand up and ay ttiat Abraham L ncoln should be re-elected Ireident f the Untevl States. He had told the people ol thia country that the best policy for the country was no policy at all. Laughter So far a he (Mr. Ruti) waperso:allv concerneü he did not want any euch man lor 'resident of the United States. Cheer He thought Abraham Lincoln was the weakest and worst man that ever filled the Presidential chair. Ureal cheering He had no merits that were worthy of emulsion, and had no more ene than a child. LoUU 1 lUghter anil JtrpiUe J He conai'ered nim a perfect imliecile. Re newel applause He had come fram the nitle town ol 5pringtield. and had acted a if he had never een any other plac--. He had tried to di rer-t the Generals in the rie'd, but in thia he had signally I tiled The General who were fr diJ tnf 1 1 of ii Waliititon alwa wun theit tllles. while thoe who were ner the capital alwat !ot'theto. Loid clseers If a leneral once came u'ior the blihiiii intl'ience ) of L oculii, he was -ure to U-e everyilitng. ! He a tlei.ideily op;oeil u the nomination ! of Lincoln it the ntltuu-iie Convention, i and, in th event o Lincoln being re-1 'evted. he would driI the conaequeuces Cam- j rrom would Oe aure to ruf t-ike h.tck into tbe Cabinet, and this countrv wou'd become the r' proaci o erert countrv in the world He wished ; . to t e Fremont immniaied nt electe-l, and be, de hied himsfilf in fa or ol voting for any one1 except Lincoln or Vail andigham. Loud cheer j ; He thought they houM do all in tht-ir power, to secure the nonvnatiou lor next Firsident ot John j C. Fremont, and resumed hia seataniid great ap '. plana If these detnonatrationa are not evidence that 1 the Republican party are separating," that the ! work of disintegration is rapidly going on, wej must conlesa that we are tin tble to read the aigns j of the time aright. üninntr on the t ugltit e Slave Clnuae. Some time cince that crazy ra lica!. Charles Si'joh. of Masschuetts, made a report to the j United Stales Senate, from the nnjorit of a C)fnmittee to whom the subject bad bttn rclYrred, s on the luitivt Ut e clause in the CanstUution. Ukirg the broad ultra abolition ground that this clause did not refer to stares at all, contrary to j all the dts isiotjs of our courts, State n,l Federal, ttom the time of tk aic Waojiingox to' that of Arkahsm Lincoix. Am vig (!hcr argn. ' menta to how thi. Scmm'K, referring to the Convention tht iramtd the Ct.?t tuticii, f xc!a:ma: , There at Ol'.ver E"worth. itrerw.nU C-ief' Justice, w!io nid. in w krd w!,,.1 trikc it all ur-rori of n'tery by t!.e Nttion! G.iver;ii;.enf "Tne nribty or niv n of t.trv re -oniiJ entiot. brloi.-lt-.s io the Sts tliern-e'trs " : There aat Elnridge Gerry. a?;erwa-ii Vs e Pie-!- '. den:, who o.-et.ly del re-i tn it -we hd i .i'i.t ig ! to d with the conduct ot lh S air s to -htf. ry, but we Jucht i' be carefil nor to tnT atnction to it " There sst R.cer ShemHit. l itüel thst he was "optsiaed to any tax usn ; lave iaaiaitW-i, - m 'in.' the matter .r--, because it implied they were yropertv " Ther , however, a minority report from j the aame committee. That report thus quietly aud effectually dispose of the above argument, j draw a up by Sex and acctior.ed by the ma j jonty. j The tnaj'mty qoote declarations of O'iver j ElUworll. E'.nridg" Cerry nd Roger Sherman, j hotde lavery. and f!e th'rtV'm i S at the , -o(,4Mtuii-'01 -l ,, reN?it t. pT'f" ea.-apiiig ! ttoui ei i e at ii ! bir d;d not rel ttr to .Ja ve-. j re"a'ise t if 'emen. iu-n:! r of the ! Co'iteyliuii. wovild not hBe ae,,tel it pr- j vi-ioti which included latr- We cot.'.eiit our-' relrra wi:h atatiiig, in rely, that all thoe di ' tinuihed men were men.'-ert of Ciirrs it, 1 . - -w - - - ' J J ww - VJ .4 pur!

ftTATi-vrir or nr.i:LM05.

A mithrrn View of the Chance ol urrr I he .real (Question of Xwppir iion Abandoned for irln and raltlr-I'xlrnl tI -nd I nUrr tulih-uilen-llow Horte are Obtulned for the Ariiir-ike oiirce of the i:uni)'w strength. Crrpccde6 of tta 5. T. Warld 1 baiTiMOtr. March 23. Fr3 conTeraatlon with a gentlearan direct!? froA tfce Soutb 1 bare ohtalneJ comiderablt itereaticg and ra!uab!e iafors3tioa in reference to tb future proapecta of the Soutb. I g'va it aa a coxple'e atatetner.t of the facta upon which the rebel base their hopes of ultimate aucceaa. ARC THE XIBIia EXHAISTID? There are two questions ol paramount importaLce to thinking men, and particularlf to statesmen at the North, at the rreaent time. The-e are: What are the capabilities of the South this yeat for feeding their armies, and to what extent Lave the cotton plantation and sugar plantations of the South been converted into wheat fields ai.d corn field? Acd second. What ia the condition of the atock of horse in tbe South, and by what means do the South extect to obtain remount for their large cavalry foree; and how a. they expert to keep up the efficiency of th s arm of tneir service? Aware for months pat of the importance of the issues involved in these ques lions, I have spared neither time nor labor io arriving at the truth concerning them, and the result of my investigations are embodied below. It will require but a moment's redection to convince intelligent men that the ability of the South to carry on the wr, or, in other words, that the duration of the war it-el f . depends ujnn the fact which will be nude apparent by the investigation ot the above queatiotia. It is fct by no me.tn creditable to the intelligence of the country, that the delusion 'that the South is starving; the South is exhausted ; that the backbone of the rebellion is broken; that the Southern soldiers are discontented and mutinous; that the South has in whole available milit ry strength now in the field, for a lat, a final struggle." should be shared, not by the ignorant and unthinking alone, but bv men who ha ve pome rl tinia to intelligence The excuse for the latter is, j However, mat mev oniy oei.ete wnai nas uen set down for them in the new-papers which they have leen accustomed to read and to believe in; and aUo, because such has been the constant tone of every federal official, ftoin the President and Secretary of State down to the bottom of the list. For the sh.iincful and willful deception on the people thus practiced by the-e newspapers and thee officials, there is no excuse and no palliation. . TEBRITOBt AL ABE A OT THE SOUTH. In arriving at th truth in regard to the above points, it it necessary to take into consideration the vap-t territorial extent ol the South; the comparative pmall numU-r of the Southern people who have been withdrawn front pursuits during the last three years; and the temper and feeling of the Southern people in regard to the wnr The States of Masachutfs, Connecticut and New Hampshire occupy an urea of quite respectable pi-te on the map. Yet ihee three States together only occupy an aret of 121,754 squ ire miles, while the Stite of South Carolina alone has an area of 24 ,500 .-qua re miles. The greit State of Indiana contains an area of 3.'J.HI3 square miles. Rut North Carolina, with its 45OlXJ pquare miles. Is larger in territorial extent than Indiana und M issaclnHftts together. How

many people in the Notth beüeve itiat Louisiana j cocial obligations, women le-a tender of their exceed in lerroori;! ex'ent the Kmpire State rial rights; he will se the appetite of wealth it-ell, with the 46.UIH) -.juare miles of the 1 itter? and enjoyment intddetnng in the eyes, an i mak Yet siu h is the fact. l i e St-te o( M'?--is-ippi t mg eager the f ices that he meets; be will see, has -17.1'dO square miles, nnl is theretore larger as it were, overcasting the whole tray and g-r-tinn either New York or lVm- I v uiia The J geoua panorama about him, the far-flnn ph.olow State of Alabama contains .Vl.TOO -ouare miles, . of those awful wings of death which are win-

anu is, mere. ore larger man ew lorK miki tuotiiiecticuf. together. A peroti wln has tr.iveleij over the whole length of the Y shaped Illinois Central Railroad, from Chicago and Galena on the north to Cairo at the soutfi, has some ido ot the vast extent of that State. Yet Georgia has 5.(K)0 square miles, and is. theieiore. larger than Illinois. And Florida, which the Presi.lent sent Mr. John Hay to conquer, contains 5'J.UUO square miles, and is, therefore, larger than Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and Connecticut, all together Finally, Virginia is still larger, containing 61, IHM) square miles; anil even when the bogus State of West Virginia" is taken off, the Old Dominion is Mill larger than Ohio. We say nothing of Texas in this connection, because, although it contains the enormous extent of 237.1MI0 square tuibs, (snd is, therefore, larger than the seven great States of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, aud Connecticut, all together,) s'ill it is practically usilc-s to the South for the present. AREA l .NDLk CI LTIVATIOX. So much for the territorial extent wf eight of the Southern States, which, vast as it is. is the least inportatii Icatc.re in the case. In these e'tht Stales (timely, in Virginia, North and South Carolina. Georgia, Alabomt. Florida, Louisiana and Misi-i:i i there are one bund red ana four millions of acres of land as yet untouched by the farmer or planier, to say nothing ot twenty millions ot acres in the same condition in Tex s. In the eis:ht St.itfs above named, not .i . , .i - 11 ij counting "We.-t Virgiuii," there are only fort.-!

two millions nve hundred and ninety thousand;.. , . - c . . , f . i, .u.,.,;!.,,.1 , , . , . . ,- , ., . flights oi rie-ole. while far below the pestilence , acres under cu tivalion ; and this includes a! the , . . . . , r . , . , ' , . . raged, turning men into demons of despair and cotton plantations, sugar plantations and rice j . 7- .. ... , , f ; r ' i &r tutmpad lprmariv .tw tnpm when nut fit

fields of the ent lie ooiiiu. i ii empie proviuco i. Tl... ..-.I. I tioi.s of course ! South until ltI tioi.s nf rntirse n....u.radizml the uttentiot, of the! f lorro abandonfd T K fia aim and cattlf. During the first er of the war, the inexpedi- ; encv of raising .an more cotton, mid the neces- j sity of raising" nioie wheat, corn, beef nd poik ; than had formerly leeu Jone, became evident to ihe Sinthern people. This necessity became.' more and more' apparent io li-Git. and caused j numerous public meetings to be held all over the South These meetings or contentions, for thev a. were usu illy compoeil of delerites frm every countv in a ?tate. were always the spontareous action ot me popie. nut whentlie pople. Hut whenever they were held, pains were tkeu ' by the Conledcrate Government to lav before the mettings representations of the propectie need- of the artnv in ihe matter of provision, and to urge lh it the culture of cotton shouid be abandoned, and thecul ture of wheat and corn, and ihe raising of cattle' indhogs.be subsiitutrsl, wherever praciicible ' The idea waenthusiasiclly adopted by all these meetings and conventions, atid. what is of br II . .t- : k " v x viov iiv. , i i a tfs in an 1 a v. i v ni i v v ' rud out by the ople ot the South, partially in ltb"J. hut almost nni vers illy hi lti.!. Thesta tistical buteaus at Richmond are not ct so perfectly organized as to en tide exact statistics to be lurnished. shoeing to wht extent the culture of w heat, corn and sitatocs hs uper-tnled the cu'tuie of cotton, ltut the following is au aD proximate t lie. bci'eted by tt;e bc-t infomieif men in the South to be subsMLtially correct, atid u-e'i. indeed, hv tlie nieder ate War le:vtr! mint iri mikirg e-t.mi'e f.-r the supplies of the Coiifeder c.e army m 161: mvu or Acais I'lTorin to the .sing or xriitAr. cotv and riUAtors. l-SO. lsC. I3 161...l.HM.t0 lJiO'.OO l.SiMi.OCO l.-lV'.UCs) ... lisj.Oto ljd.uu fuo.nui v5".ts.S) . S,ismoo S.oai.Ooo iO.uiC S.cOa'.ooo . . . 5' V o .VHI.l 00 S.fl I 0" 5oaj.ra0 A'tlTiV. . ion-la (e.iTita . . . l.-v.s::ia. . 3!;d s-rpf . N.Ca'Vjr..,. S. ( aroll'ia. Virginia. . . lOia.fXH) l.StOMO C.'",,K.) J501.i(-0 Jtssi.Ot 2.5.HM,t 3.0 ,0'W r..$:i) pi-0 l.lOtl.tVSi l.rsH'.lHS) 2.S.I0I ?5tt.(4-' 3ISSMX0 3 5 (i ti tf i(tir0 4,5oo,is 0 T"-tl U.boo.l-ou o o IT,i 0,'Ss 2 ..ii.i.Ooo SlCClsj ATlDT oi Tilt CllAGt or TV-0 PfCTIONS. Tre ac'tial pnvIu-'iMr, of the etve eight les in lf'l wrre424.0d.0i it! bushel, of wheit. IDGJ'OO.O 'U bushels ot nun, aiul 36.fJtMi (h0 biisi.els of -wie', and Iii-h potatoes n lG"d thev were 35 IKtO.tMH bishels . f wheat. :in,l. ' ' s. i t'O ) tiii.hels ot corn, ami l nm i-pO b -!,eis ot jsit it es In 161. owing to the increased at'ei t: .n tli.: h 1 been devoted to the cultivation f ihe-e sr'icies. there were r-Msed in the above Sutes 45.0 JÜ.O0U bushels of wteit.33U.. IMHl.fUK) bu.hels ol corn, and 5 .0-Hl.Otld bu-hel-of :-t.:oe The eatira ite f a ield o' theresent t e r. b t-el up:i the m mLr of cie act 11 II v Ui.oan to re uti.Jr culi.v.iton. will b .Sö.OiHI - (XX) bu.hels of htlt 3.V1 imo (kn r.u-hels of i-orn. and M.taHl ,tMMi t,u.;iei; , l ri.h pot ' t . Ihe culture of n 1 .lurin all ,,;,! STOCK i f CATTLK AD tiriT 0' MEAT J In lli, there were in the above eSght State.

t.rje, wmch ha alas v. bten a Southern st.icV, I ' . J ' , , ' " " ' ,r ,M,: and which lorms a lrKe port .mi and a t.vor.te 1 ',V MMer ! fi th4 her" "'art?" article of Ihe i'ihi-I of tt.e Southern iople has j " r-'li.v "u thedu.ub rrtlectioii belote receiteil i.f-jrtii.f.ate degree of attention.' and ! K;,u u'vn re.l,f,i: ' v,.f l:5'er- mh the ield. particularly during the veara 1M. and i iU' hr t"rt' l-1"1 " 6.1 has been quite as large a. in former vear-. : '':t"r'1 fii?ur hf hrok ou': "U,J to r--d: you I tlrn as tfra-4 ti!ot ed. hitTk he.'ed bi ll ra'f-

1.657.00O mi!ch c)s. and 516 bM working oxen. b-sJ an rquil number of steers raised and fat tened for the shao.b'e. The great demand for beef for l.s kepi down the increa-e of cat tie Rut bv the strenuous exertions of the plant ers in all the above State-, sad the attention which they luve bestowed upon the rearing of live stock,' tie above number have been fretty nearly rnaiL.tined constantly. Thu. in 1?63. the number of miich cows nnn l,50n.oi, and of oxen and teer a little over a million head. It will be noted thai I v r.otbing here of tbe bee! cattle r-ined either ia Tensor in Kentucky, or Tennessee. During the trst two years of tho war, a Urge proportion of the beef used by tbe Southern armies came froa Texas. Acd al though this wi;l not be tbe cm this year, it msy fe so in 165, if the Confederate plana aucceed; and the csule in 'ht S ate ere metering al a

I prod'gious rate. Ltre suiphej of ct!e and togs are ti.S drawn bv the South from I emits see and Kentucky, abd th'S w;ll no doubt cot.tiuue to be iL case during this ear. UU&SU AJCD SI I' LIS IX TUE 0UTII. At the betinning of the wur thet e were io the eight S ates above named, 96,000 head of horses acd 573.000 head of mules; beeide a milliou bead of hordes in Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Texas. A large proportion of the bori-ea in the four States last named were made available for the pnrrres of the Confederacy in the years lnl and tC2. The loss and destruc lion of horces at the Soutb, during the war, has not been great as is generally supposed, ill be seen when I come to speak of the cavalry of the Southern urmies. Great attention, too. has) been paid to the rearing of colts; and those that bsve grown up since lJ'GO have nearly supplied the losses oQ-t lined by the c-tsualnes of war. The e-timates of the Confederate War Depart meet are , ...crc arc ow , ie , bove named, about seven hundrcl thou-anJ I head of h rsesaiid three hundred thouwtid head of mules This includes tho. ih.tt are now in the m litaiy servirc. Hut the Co federate leaders do not depend upon these alone to supply the losses which they have and mut stiM uf'sn. Thev deoend partly i)h Tennessee and Ken tuckv, and pattlv alco uprn the North, as will be seen went I come to -pek of their plans of campaign fur this jear, which 1 will do in my next letter. " D&WiD. lite Ilcvrl of Hum Teacliings off IIiklor From tbe Round Table. It has been said, not onc e but a hundred times, that a stranger 1 aiding in New Volk would never dream that a war was deflating the land. He would see the meets alive with brilliant equipages, the shops filled with the costliest ami tno-t luxurious goods, the theatres nightly crowded with gav and well dressed audiences; he would tee caj'f, rivaling the most -plendid establishments of Paris, ablaze with litfht; from a hundred ho uses the "sweet clamor" of music poured upon tlie air, thiilliug in tune to the movement ot "dancers dancing in tune. " Al! this lie would ee, anil if he were a stranger content to judsje things by their superficial aspect ouly, he might goawy amazed to find the fe rlul events which lor three years h ive been thunderinsr upon our devoted country, io "overcome us. like a summer's cloud, without our special wonder." Hut if the inquiring stranger will only look a little more deeply into the state of things about him. and if be be but ever so slightly familiar with the story of the pst, he will see abundant occasion to reco-nize the working of ancient and irresistable laws upon the social or der in which elive He will see the bands of ocial justice, equity, decency, everywhete reIxxivl; he will s-ee men lc-s te-pectlul of their itowing the land from Eist to West, over so inanv hundred thousand miles ol what but :t brief three vens ago was the rich and prosperous home ol .a h ippv and high spirited people a shadow which those who do not se it feel; shadow which breeds that burning recklessness of the olden time. "let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die " Felt in our highwats and byways, this awful shadow reveaN itself in the increase of violent and horrible crimes. The sanctity of life and property dies out of the popular heart as the pressure of want grows daily heavier, as the reward of labor beomes daily more uncertain, as its value becomes daily more capracious. Fell in the higher circles of life, where property exists but the wings of property are seen daily and visibly expanding, where the call of the dragon of battle for human lives is heard only afir off, aud onlv disturbs the repose without' threatening the safety of men, this shadow gives f a keener zet to the immediate satisfaction of the j moment, and urges not to crimes ol violence, j but to crimes which may be called crime of desite, to the "lutof the eves and the pride of J life." AH things ate inking flight why noli principles, hope, pm poses, old redgions, tradi-' tional agencies, the transmitted morals of anoth J er ageY In the most fearful crisis of the past, these; same phenomena, which to the seeing eye mark : our lile of to day, swept over the great cities of; men. Florence saw them when the singers of j Decameron strung their lutes and laughed the! 1 lti nimep hrviie in it iinmi tho i:imv vir.e-rd.iil ! .-j. , - , -- . . . ' . "V 9 Kli wltr u t .1 tra rv r tl Ol iSaIiIj rtf t I riirf t' t-u-ira : u ae unmri' nn x tutrrili e n irvest r nmnler :mn i madness, ot sensual furv and senual license. ! France sa w them w hen pestilence and ruin -tal keO ; l ud in hand over the fair kingdom. John Liw ; and the plague dividing the bodies and theestaies! of a million ..f rnen in a general bankruptcy ol ! health and we hh. Never w a P iris ot the Regency vi gay a on. the e e of tbe explosion of tbe Mississippi scheme d morrow of the triumph of the plague. Men and women hurried from tetn al to festival, , IrotH lull to all "Masked balla afnive all j abounded," human hear! broken or mtdderedj , iong.u lor mnery a we.i a? maines. u'iiig . them-elves desperately nm tiie lottery t lile: ami death, staked the worthies.- remnant of their j fortune and their cars nguinsf a lew moments j mre of illusion mid Irenzv. We !. .te not quite j jet reached the point of Par'w in 1 7-21. but e are ilritiing bravely on to it " Then," the hiinrian tell u. fur ma-ks ; came to a ball, bringing a tilth who seemed nj mimic of death Thething was beautilully done; ' evei one laughed. Suddenly the tour disappear : eif. tho f.fth remained. Tlip filth in truth, w.ns ! , au - sitnplv dead." This, tou will cay, was the sublime of moral j disea-e Rut like causes engender like results all the world otorat tl in all tinio Out of the j sweeping annihilation of a gigantic vision of wi'ahh ll.is hideous extravaganro of devilrv ro-e I he schemes of La w had enriched w ith pn trent weilfh the whole active popul ition of France j ' ""he shue ol h:s company and his treasury i tiotes em in all hands. When the settling day i cime. all their earthly having melted awa in the hands of a ni llion families All Frame had I thought ita hands li.ll, ore. them, and found ' nothing! j In the recoil of this fearful shock, reason,; --i.-e, p'2fiic ni'Ht's, private lontilerce, alike went v!tw ti "The Its-any Dan hid the more he j -pe:i'. It v - no Jonger t rav-e after p'i-ts-ire: it w .s B r fe for dl-r iction. for ttblivi-m, for suicide. Men sremtd rt- id to sweep away at blow every tl. o that t ts lett to l! en. de ortnitic I lodisiipetr them-eite in the whirpool which had w allowed en their forture. Ihe.r hopes, tt.e'r peace and the.r pi ins ! Weliughntid are merry tod it. Put undrr ! the sun ir.eeis no:i;ing ne The thi:.g wbith hs been shall be, and tht lorevermore. , Greeley breaks out :n the foiiowing fashion: O. Members uf Co-igres! do ton reilize tht lm;r ttnit!is of your es.i have neatly pinl. ai d jf. tou hatfdone next to nothing to repieu ' i-h the i'teasury. fortify the nation' credit, n 1 sh .! e up our sinking currency? How lung. 0, how long? Whtt is .ill this fuss about? In't your adora j f-Ie Ohas selling th teri-'ortie. whic'l la to ; br r.g all üaansia! thii g, ar -uud riht? " " i A c'r,',in Jreen . u-tomer. who w,. a strar- : Ctr to mirrors, na who stepped in'., the c,b;n of one ot ur .H-e in sieamer. top:u,g u, front of a vou doti't hok Utough touknosted verv much. ! pybuw !"

.'a.i ..iA 1

aTATK 1TT.TI.

Tbe smill-pox it rapidly disappearing from Red ford. Ripley County is in debt about fifty thousand dollars. This is an interesting item for the tax payers of that county. Cow tt Co.NTE.xTiojc. The Democracy and other conservative of Owen county are re a quested by the County Central Committee to meet in Maas Convention, at Spencer, on Stturday, tbe 9th of April, for tbe purpose of ap. pointing delecte to the State an! Di-trict Conventions, mskinj arrsngemer.ts for nomimtin a county ticket, and thoroughly organizing for the coming canvass. The Rlrxt District. The Julian-Meredith war in this Disiricl waxes warmer and warmer. The following extract from the paper io that District will show tbe character of the war between the two factious of tbe Republican party. Col. Grose, ia a letter published in tbe New Castle Courier, says: I think Gen Meredith should not run for Con gress under any circumstance-; that he should return to his post in the field, an 1 let the people manage the Congressional matters in their own way. The Delaware Free Pres thus refers to the gallant General ' complaint about being abu-ed: Rut why should he go about whining about . . k h.lt hu ; , . . ,. ,. . . ,. r i ; stock in all his speeches is the abuse of his oppo nents? He c died us every ugly name that a vulvar biacku ird could think of in his speech here, but waeu we retjrt, be carameiices whining The Ksndolph County Journal says: Gen. Meredith has threatened us in a low and cowardly nianr-er with tearful consequences if me di i not cea-e our o( ioition to his claims: he h ts tried to incite m.b violence all over the Di-trict, atid ha suggested the de-lruction of evvrv ptint ing otbi'e 'h it does not reconiz his claim, ! l .. . t . . : i . ii .ibut wf hive saici nothing in reply to all this which any person can consider undij:uitied or ! unworthy of a gentleman. A cot respondent of the same paper !ajs that the General, in a speech at Spartausburg, made the following remark: He placed Julian and his supporter in the same category with copperheads; denounced them as agitMtors and disturbers of the peace, and declared we would never have peace in the Fifih District till the whole Julian fraternity are exter ruinated. In the Newcastle Courier appears a card "to the soldiers" from a "discharged soldier." commenting upon the following extract from the Cambridge City Journal, written by M. 11. Hull: We want the friends of General Meredith to pwe.r on the altar of their country never to vote for the unsratefnl soldier w ho deserts the (teneral in this fight; and make his recreancy the worm to gnaw the root of all his happiness the gall that shall embitter all the' sweets of his future lite Says the "discharged soldier" to the above: You may have thought, ns I was once foolish enough to imagine, that men who h id voluntarily left homes, families mi 1 friends, to defend their country, had a right to vote for the men who p!ea-ed them, without having their happiness "gnawed out." or their sweetres. turned 'o gall bv such infamous -tiv at-home hlatkgu.ird s M. H Hull; but you were mistaken, grandly mistaken If we do not vote for a ceitiin man, ice are ungrateful God onlv knows what lor but all we need know is that we re ungrateful! I'ertups Sol. Meredith. M. K. Hull, and Hill Rickle, have left their peaceful homes and gonei into th service ot tneir country, as privates, to serve at $l.'l per month, for three jears, or dnr.1 tt.i .( t ing me war. uouhiiess it ts meir bonestnatj bleach on the Southern battlefield they are the I men that "unpaid and half-starved" have met j theenemv at the cannon', mouth! If we do not i vote for them, we are ingrate-! our "sweetne ness is a must be turned to gall." "Sol. Meredith friend to the soldier!" On the other hand, the Richmond Palladium, . . the organ of the Mortonitea, thus pitches into Julian: Mr. Julian knows very well, asdoes every sane man in this lnd, that the sword and bavoriet are the only effective means by which slavery cm now be destroyed. Without thee means, all the oratory and all the legislation of Congress, from now until the end of time will be in vain. Why then does not Mr. Julian, if he is so terribly in earnest in this matter, Insten to take up arms and deal ome act'id. fjft-ctice blow at the monster Slavery, instead of contenting himelf with remaining in inglorious eae at Washington, and fulminating from that ante distance his empty rhetoric and useless "bills," which the monster merely "passes by as ihe idle wind, which he respects not." We believe ihe honorable gentleman claims to have, at least, as mm h mental capacity as Gen Mere dith in physical vigor, he will not deny being hiseqinl and. if we remember right, he w. on'y a lew years ago, pronounced by that eminent i in 1 rat ftf anrrt rvi-attora rftfid Anna f?ikvi1 it tho It . . tu . a. 11... . f. . U . . . . .a. asnumo.,, nun.res ; u.ve it re.narKio. v fir .r . ,il,rrK Ii;,,, " Wöl. -1! ih... as ii ti w u i v. 'i i iiiiiiiiti i vmu1 vi im . i ic v i advantages in his favor, and the incentive of nj great principle urging him torwanl, why wefeg and implore to be informed why does not this j great champion ol Freedom fly to arms, or rather, how is it possihle that he has been so long re strained from doing po? Or, if he feels himself; too old or infirm for the task, why liishenotj sent forward his aon. who i in rhe 1ooni and j vigor of vouth, instead of stowing him away i snuglv "out of thedrafi" in a lucrative clerkship ; at Washington? Wilt his friends be good enough to ansvicr thesequestionsi I There i- morxl in the abate comment-.; wh'ch will kick b ick as often as w H) an overloaded Mr. ti, ...i....., ,k . ti.o r .11 ..i:.if., oiuj iu ( i nac a I c III HC 1 iiniiuiii J s in Jnlim .-fthoiit inkir nn urrria. will miviIv with! equal force to .Morton an I tnousants 0. other stay at-home n itriot who. while nrofessin- ir.tenaH r ' " patrioii-m and loyaltv in a Republicin en-e, are .... , ". 1 absofl.ed to making money out of the war and abusing Democrat fli.e more extract from tlie Pall id um and we :ire lotie: Tnit Hboapaxk i thk 19th. Our friend W. I

P. Wils..t tecentlv of this reginiei.t (who lost a j Ad per-n- desin: ta purci-.a-e are renuested t0 exleg at the bal'ie of GetfVsf.urg) and now City i rfnMie the hni!i ii Oef -re the -:e Coilectttr. determine-f to do alt the g-Md hervisl Tlitctual qmnuiy or lim.her and materials in each : , t . t. i , . ; huilhn will he known and s'afed at the sale, sibiv couid for his old nimm tnder. Gen. Meie 1 kTi-Dw

.si:!i. adojoetl the plan of procuring all the hack ! number of the Axe and sending them : h- comra ies in arm- on the Potomac, with the following 1 re-ult in a letter just received from a brother ; sol tier; i "It nrike, me mad to see such infernal lies out O.d l; for I know rhev nre ha-e lies. about The alitor d' the Uro id Axe had better nut come out here, for the boy- would h.tng; him higher than Ii inian! ' Enough said. I hats a goo.1 joke. Th- editor of a vir,- j lent Republican sheet threatened with hanging j for urging the noaiinttion of one Republic ui for ; ... . congress instead f another. That is a new shi'leof p.trt jim. and such 1 wir of atiniliiUt on beta-en the contending Republican fsetior wou'd.beyon a doubt, prove a blessing to the countrv. Tliere is a brewery in New York, aiys the Scientific American, w'hich we call the Vineyard, devote exclusively to the manufacture f litjuors for aduberatiniT or extendirii wines. I kn-w the proprietor very well, and he has told me that bei cou'd not newly supply the demand. Inmost of tlie manufactured wi'nes the davor is imparted by a pruportion of imported wine, but in some not a particle of grap juice is u-ed. Some of the imported wines are extended by mere water, a 1 ttle alcohol being ad'ded to keep up the stnngth and some su jar to maintain the body The bet torm in which the saccharine inauer i found i in the white liq-ior of the sugair refineries. This is rtKrk-cat.dy just before it crystallizes, ami is the purest md nio-t delicate of any saccharine fjbstance that can be obtained. Secretary Chase expects to get Urge portion of hi revenue fro 31 the tax on whisky. Of course, then, the mure wtiskv drank ihe better for the Government, and ihe bigger the drinker the bigger the patriot. Temperance aocietie are CDcjneationatdy disloyal.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COUNCILMAN OF THE NINTH WARD. A IX) ni SUtUESTICKKK wii: be urprted by tb citizen .f tb V "nth Wa-tJ fr Council at tb pecial election on the 9 b of Apr.:. AMUSEMENTS. U KT KO TO L 1 TA 4 UAL Ii. STaGK VANAQgR.. ..Mr. W. II. RILLT. Saturday Evening, April 2d, 1864. Hiss EMILY THORN . TWO LOVES AND A LIFE. Your LifcS in Danger. SCALK of prices. Private Boxes. fcr ix dod!c 9i CO T5 Cents iU Cent 25 Cents Or chntra eu iVeni Circle and Parquette Ga.lery or Fm:lr Circle I rjr nstra ckirge for rurrrrd teat. i, PBox off.c op-a rom 10 o'clock A. M.t.Il 12 M TtvTcr opu at 7 o'clock, C'urfaio rie at 5 prec-t .y. ICTls"1 rrei eat retaiard ccly till the of tbe end first !. .11 A S O x! I C II A 1j 1. V la A I' I, STA . L C V V COS. P0L0PTIC0M0RAMA OF THE WAR. Depicting Iverr feature of interest from Hie Flringof Hie (Iml Gun ttawn la the (irrat f'avulry llitid of Kilpatrick. lntcrper.-ed with Martlln n i O it af .II I C E F F F C TS With th DiO't A-tonKbir.fr IlIuion and Mechanical j KfVcts ' n a lyl of Mupeaduou Grandeur never befora j attempted. Ecery Ectning, and Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon. T orro's of th ha'tle-fifdd. fierce and deadly conf.ict-, the din ' ba-tle and tho crat.li 'f wr, are reprevMeil with life-like vivi ness. The thunder f the cannon and the din o' thf hattle-fieM f upon the ear r th au üenre. Tbe tire ami MnoKp uf the a.tvauring hiM-t. an t ti-ir derperat cbarrfft are aen. The fearful work of carnage and death i presented with a dis-t-iictness and vivii n-s mocklri; reality. Dy the aid of extensive ami intricate m-hin-ry. mechanical appii a ces, chemical etterts and inceiiious dioranuc ccompa'nameiit, n-v- r bof.re iotroiuce I in this country, the audieoci- cn almo.-t imagine tliems lrs ac ua' 8p-cta-tors ol the suM me and stirring scene repre-etited. The m face of ech view is so r;iticllv arrtinL'ed that the j betmldrr- may distinctly traver.-e wfth tbe eje an entire batile-H-l i, or f-.llow the m-.T-ments or the Crand Ar- ' "? fr"ni tu oatX'rk of lt rebeidon t th pre-ent time. The Mrlierrortion o' ths preat Hist'ri , Illum'naie 1 Tableau wa pi'nted j.i I ondm at a cost of jC'.oon, fr-m -ketches nken by ill. h'ai.dolpb, art'stlortbe Illu-trattd Iviiuion New.-, tuen traveling on a tur f obrvari.in. The conc'udins i-cenes were skeitl ed by Jovernment employees, and pao te-i from actunl rawing", bv th- most emi'.ent American artist , includinir ucb nanes as ila nard l-ewis, Pierson Brothers, Wm. I're-tori, J. Paul jr es and o'hers. Fach -cere w II b phis-ra'ed with a Rrrt phic descriptive leciure by .Mr. R. ttnnr B onell, tue talented elo-cu'i-nist. whose tliriihit- pow r of descipti n has elicits! ti e hii.diestenconi uint.of the pre-n and pnblx:. .ld'i.i,-i(,n 23 c--nts; cb Mren 15 cents. Kererved teats 10 cen's, iii Iren to reserved ev -5 e t. Hos f.ffi.-e i.eo fr -in to A. M , nil i P. M. floors oien at 7 comiacnee af o'clock. r3 Afternoon exhibition, at 3 o'clock. m hl"-d.f NOTICE. STREET H1PR0VEHEXT NOTICE. Omen or Crrr Ci.rnK. Inlianapolis. Ind , March 31, lsü4. i i AT' j i V OTHV. IS IIKKKBV lilVKN OF TH K PKNDKXCT of the tollowinK Ordinance for street improve ment-, to wit: An ordinance to provide for the era 'inr and grari ,,r l'laare street, a .a -idewalk-, lartween &t. I Clair streit snd the Corporation Line. I At'est: OVkl's S. UL" or h. UCTTKItFIKLD, aprt-dlt City Clerk. INSURANCE. NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO. nli Capital and Surplus V22S,000. INSUKFS Afi IN VT FIRE LTON AS LOW TFR S AS -olvei'cy and safe ind-mtutv will i-erniit. All oo,ea promptly paid Office Xo. 7 North Meridian -itfet. ai.rl-d2'Alt J S. WJNL-'f, Agent. LIFE INSURANCE. HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. J. P. SCOrT, AGENT, ! wice .s.. n.vom-r a amnion ana en ian s-irerie. riea-e call ,n aid s t circular! acd reference, aprt-dly FQRSALE. ARSENAL BUILDINGS AT PUBLIC SAL rOTICK I HFKF.bY G VEMHaT THE UNDRR-1 hiried will, on ! Worl noerlrrtr tVio 1!!tri T)rr nf Anril l II VUUOUiiiiTI bUU 1UIU Vi J.i.UkHl . ' r j At 2 o'cock 1 J o'cock 1. Jf . sell at public ncMn. on the pretnif-e j of the C;tj ,re,-e;t y ci a ied ry t( e I idiana ar-ei.al, ( jb. fol!.. n.e ie-cr bM ir one b". Id;n'-. namely tol ou-itiff ie-cr te,i inme nu hlinr-. riameiv. . I w.. kii:I i.nr.. eacb so t I 3 an.W4 feet m width. wo Ku:l if.ur-. each sO t- I eto'ore n. ( n a rrtA- ce i be' I Two Hu Id.ng. e er mi iet by v. Leretofor ' th -minofa tur'ri of crtri fe. ; AUo p lonM ,, ih ft w de 01m. re used in c. heretofor ned in the manufacture of artil.rrr arnnioiiirion. Ail fl lin,!...'if. mr -w.'iil!v- V.aiii i.f re. liuntr 1 i and aie now in a f.nc stale . prs-r- jttn. 1 These KuiMiitc- c.tn be ts'sen d-un. and tbe lumber ' f l.a in (T it all .a t . a A mr l i-m aAr.' vain ihla Col. and Chief of ifrdnance vf Indii,. tri-d'd BOOKS. j ScribllCr's Ready Reckoner and! 1 L02: Book. VALPAKLE HrxiK FOR MKCHANICS, LUMBER.' MKN and M'-rcaant'. cuUiiiüj the fullow.us i t.bies: SCANTLING TABLE, B0KD 3. EACr.R, PLANK MFAsUKE, f-Q .'ARK HJtBr.K, K 'CN'DT MRKK KEDCCFDTO SgUARR, LOGs KEDCCKt ro INCH-BOaKD MEASCkE, TARLK OF SUSDIKÜUK1.S, WcKlD MKASfKK, PRICES OF WOOD PF.H COSD, W AGE? PER MONTH, RE.Vr. BO A KU ORuTHEB EXPENSES PER WEEK INTFfcrST TsBLE. Retail Frlctt 25 Cent. frr sale at x and etnil by BOWKX, STEW A I1T A: CO martl -I2w NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE. To the Voter of the .Yin th JFard in the City or Indianapolis. VOT7CK I HEREBY GtWKJr THAT A ELKCTIOV i wMbeteHattbaboaae of Shol HlffiVS? t u the nor;bwet comer of Sw rork and Xohie ureet' ca SArUKUA., tbe h da, of AfT,!.lvSi.,S2; CuutcllawB, to .1 the v acaiary in ie Uidoiod Council ..f the fity of Ind anap! , I i the X.nth W.rd occaijltcd by Ut reiCUa iwa of William J Wallace ko . JO,l? WVtRSAW.CfijJÜrakio.

AUCTION

1JY

Central Business Property

On Monday, tbe 4th of April, at 11 O'clock A. M., at the Premises, UE WILL SEM. AT Pl BUC Sti r. TO lllr FTGHFST E1M FP, AT TFE TIVH AXD PL'CK ahivr rnetTirl,t.,t. nt v. , . H;i.ln., propertT r,x s'b-a-t uf lt 5inkh. Fnnd .;.u.r ,): B'ah fark.J T rutins t m VIW-1MA .sV5t t f fj tr iSCJ ff Li 1 I th. aai on Marji.il itvm tbtrtyrire (39) vet, r I ot H tbw-e n frp-a-e Jfv'f. ar i64 , hltf, a wdi U ea by tie lo.lvwli plat, fca; fw f. et fr.-oi tfce brst ba:ne prt o tbof.on rrirt:

WEST FEysSTLVAMA

SiokirK paad f J FOR SALE t 13H fet M f W ! I OK SALE 39 by 110 feet. P-asMsassMi i HKHsa JT jr f f M

'fbe I.r wilt bt- ufier.d Im ibree eparnte part; tbe Virginia Av.nu frof Wlc liHft eq ua ly iuto two each 27 fe t, Ix aad on? baif inch front, ty an avcrape cf bout ISO ct Ceep Tbere Is a valcabia

TWO STORY BRICK On tbe Virir'nia Arenne fron, which w ll rrrt fcr lW) a dD. and J u:t Me fr tnxnv k'n of business Tf Kits One ihird cash in -aiid, t'e ba'aoce in one, For farther particulir inquire until day of kale of March 2C, 1!j64 dt I EXECUTOR'S SALE. EXECUTOR'S J-VEE OF Ki: VI, ESTATE. I WILL SKLL AT PRIVATE S ALK THE FOLIX'W. inn descriU-tl Ileal h--ate in I idiana, elnturimr t Itie entate of .inch Applesate, Uu of hayitte County Indiana, deceases One Farm of 80 acres in Marion County, s:x miles eart of Indianspohs, one-fourth o a mile south of the tollpate on the National Road. One-halt i under cultivation, tlie other talfi well timl ere!. ANo, 8 acres in Hnry County, seven mile- northw est of Newra-tle, near the ulnhur Spring, on th? line of the Chic, to and Cincinnati -ir Line Kailrotd. Oue-balf under ruitivatioii, the other half wa ll timbered. Also, 80 acres five niil-s northwet of Jonner-ville, in Fayette Couuty; j.r acie under cultivation, tbe residue in timlter For particulars addrcsi the undersigned at Connei.villc, Indiana. V. I. AfPLKGATK, aprl-dlwA wgw Kxecutor. NATIONAL. BANKS. k 10-40 BONDS Principal & Interest Payable in Gold. ftMlE FORT NATIONAL P.AK OF IND'ANaIOIJS I i the Government tR-mf rtheFle of these ne-t-iohle Bonds, and it now ready to receive sub-cription for th anie. Tlo Bonds w ill fped ly be delivered, w thout express K. r o hercb.ar.e, and will b-Joupon or KeKisteied Bonn's, as tbe pnrch-er mat drire. The nterest will hecin the d ir the money is deposited in t ;en;ink. it isa ner rent . nut nein tiait in fiod (and everv six months 011 bonds over Sl'tl) fx r al'v t percent.; b side f-e rjrjirrmi y ej-rmj t, t.-ti ! '", 1 from nil Milt. 'tij, TiHthwHi r other Munnijxil t ur. Itrmember that in ordering the-e Bindsou ecure a j first class investment, and at tbe same time materially j aid in sustaining tour iJovernnient, As tbe law hnrts the isue to two hundred ndH'Oti", . w h eh w ill no c.oubt soon b. reached, parties bad better ' deposi at once. j A commission will he a'lowed he purchaser on all Bonds ordered at tbi Hank. j THE NATIONAL BANK j t IIs also for sale, and is now ready to deliver a par, j Cnitfd States l.tzal Tender j Treasury Yotes, Drawinp S per cent, interest; also, ! U. S. Itcvciiue M.unps, ;it a Di, count. l'nited Stuteg Coupon, wbetber dne or not, will he hwiRht t the b .-hpst price; also Quarterma-'ers and C"mni s-arif s' Ordr and Voucbers; tjold. Si'ter and hxi hane. b t fi.t-dly EDUCATIONAL. INDIAN! STATE UNIVERSITY. 'I IHE THtRDTF.RM OFTHE COLLFfiE TE V WILL open on Friday. ApnJ gih. 1-64- Prof, twfti, UtelT el-cted to the Cha r of Natural Science. at hi post. Quiet and liarm-iiv nrevail in this lii-titnrion. anl everv thine is auspicious for ootainin that thorough itruc- ! tion and eh vatd scLcIaLip wh rh sluuld rtiaraxterite l De Mate Cnlve-fty. JAMK U. ttXWKI.U aprl-d2tw lt President of Hoard. FOR SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, UK Ms LIT ATE M'C TIO.-M KFJIK. THIRTY-FIVE j Choice Building Lots,: at rintLiAtcrioK, ! i On Monday, April 11th, at 2 o'clock j P. M-, on the Premises, 1 t Fire Squares Xnrthicert of tht Governor' Circle, ' Fronting on Xorth. West and Fayette St. I rilHK-E IilS ARE. MIUaTM IN BLtXTK NO. 10. 1 five squares northwest, diajronallv, trom l be center ' ot he py, at d enit.rsces tbt titie level, open ground ' east of West n.reet rd on the ttor h -ide of N' .rth ireet. an I i in a ectioii of the ci:y b.t i- rap-.dlr Im. rovinr, aad itbii an eay wa king distance troro tbe bonnesc iter of the city. The ground are hj?b tri dry, and i overl.x.k:np tbe city, and the terms of sale are within the reach of evrry ci. . Ttasis or "iaLa" One f.ftb cabat time of ale. and tbe remainder in four seDii-aiitiual p it ra-nt-, with interekt. WH KY MAKTIX. heal Estate Broker aDd Auctioneers. rnsr29-d.it4 i COM M ERClÄircOLLECE I Commerci il College, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

U J

1 ,i

rrtHK Corcroerdal Departmect wiU receir th nod? -X vided p-ronal attention of Ttjoma J. hrjart, who ! b eo aef;iy eotKloetM tr vtr.ens departments ! of thia inati'niion for many year.. The Pe&man-btp . "parrinent will tece.ve the et ci.l attention of P k ''. 5pncer, Jr., on of the antliors of t he Spencerfsn ?yten, wi.o brings to b'a a-d tear of xpervee n tv, I Commercial CiH-ee. Ptth!-- ars1 Prirat f-chool of pbil- I adelptia. Pi''r., Cleveland, Chicira a al mtpj other 1 e tW, from wf eb k bia tb mo.t fiattencir U.titno- . Btala. ValnaMa tTproTtnepra arc In progress. Jut full ?ar . I 1 A . 1 . . . ' i

.n?.r:r,,r St. mchis-dAwim ' & S E:XCEIC PHOTOGRAPHS. ijHUTiUjiiAni CARDS FOR GENTLEMEN--A3f. JL -wiiwur Kin ior O cect. lnc!oa 25 cer t Inr'n euvel .pe witfi your cwu ram od a,ldre. . ntr9 dSm

SALE.

smith. a w Sharp A FleUberV s STPEET. DWELL! ISI O HOUSE year a it is The Uarylaid ftreet frnt is Sl by 110 f.tl two aot three years, w:ti iotere-l a ad mortsae. Real Estate Area's. MARSHAL'S NOTICE. United States Marshal's Sale. DISTRICT OF INDIANA. BT VIRTUR OF A CERTIrF.I) COPT OF A DLCRF.E and vcndi loni exKrat. to ra ln-ued an.1 directed by the Cl-rk of the Ii Hod State Iistrict Court for tli. lii-trict of lnilna, 1 wi.l. n tt 2al dajr cf April. l'-fi4. at the otTice of tbe I'rea irer of tbe State, in tie City of. Indianapol , between 'he hours of 1U o'thak A. H. and 6o'clk P. U.of -a'J lay, t xp-e to aale, at public oatcry, to the bnrucst bidder, frca-b in bar!, $ 1 09, (00 of Indiana five pe cnt. State etock, tbe number of the certificate of which, d tbe respective amount thereof, are as fo'!ow: No. ofCer. M! fiis 715 119 :k3 3VJ 1015 Tout. . Amount. ..JlJ.Oon 4.O0O .MM) 2as0 .. 161)00 . . 13.01 .. S.000 JCo. of Cer, 1M0... 101... Amount. ..$ 3.00 . . &.SJO .. 4.000 .. 3 tM .. 4.900 .. ai.too Kite COiC 277 419 . f 109 .OK) F. cb certificate ül be mM separately, and !n ttt order above aivep, but in n event will either of ! certiticatesbe struck oTand sol i by me for le fb-n eeve-ty-rive per rent. f the par value thereof. Ceitiflcate of puirha.se w!l t by me execut i and d livere-a to th pur.- hasers, w h cb. und.rirxl by tbe trrm of tbe decre. . w;II enntl" tr. pu cbaers 10 have tb aaid certificate of stisrk purcha-ed. rfrularly transferretl as br ihi-lawiM.f tbe Ute of ludiana provided, and new certiric te- issued a in c- of a regular transfer, and all niotiy paid to me by tbe purcbser art to te and rtmain on- er tbe order and control of tba Court, utaUl tbe Court hall te 1ily notitiea It me tbat euch lranfer baa I een nude by the officer of the Mate ot Indiana tbus the in fere -l oi purcnaser are careiotiy g laruec. r.acn j of the above certificates 6fered for aaie 10 draw interest I from ,h, fir"' dy f January, A. Ü , 1P64, b'U no interP'"- "- " it.-r, U. S. Marsbal. March 26, HI martf-dTl apr2:t BANKS. FLETCHER, VAJEN & CO'S 7-II.L OTK5 OX MOSDAT, MARCH 51st, F0 tbe tratisactioo of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Depo-it received, eoVectlots made and eacbaog foe sa'e on all con.merrisl pomts. We ak a hr of the pa'ronic pue, bopioc by a strict atreution to husJoe. to merit their approval and confidence. thee on "North Meridian street, first door north of rVa-hington, ea-t side. T K F LETCH EH, J. H. vajkx. ; rarl9 dim J. K. HAL'UU. DRY COOOS. DC CO 525 ri W o J za t-4 o o it d 0 8 ti a w af 0 s s f-3 t-3 -33 0 x CO I 02 K. CO tJ eJ " Eh rt r g a e 0 B P n d a vi CO - O 5 s w O fataarl w 0 O 5 t-3 e-q W W BOOTS AND SHOES. HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS & CO. Wholeoalo Dealer BOOTS AND SHOES, ! iVo. 40 Loulh Meridian - St., j SCUNULL'S BLOCK. ' ISCTTTLLT call tha attraH f City mzA Ouatry Jierchacts to tkeir largt asscrrurLt of rtofeta aud koa. tf tt Sprlry Trade. attracica; all 1 jla of roods tw worn. W. Ta.u tal pWaaar ta an ! .kvrannr -jr roocs ao .n I .kuarnr Mr rood, and will aadeaviw ta mak. to ,w. ibtereitof MarcLaau ffebaraT.j ta aU 4X4 saraia.

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