Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1864 — Page 2

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r.s. j Wo miit v herr, ihn if tli-y c ra'I: of j trr.v...n. then t:.'r Ij.tiMian jn-I.s -rat 1 jur. j n I li-tri t Norncy fur" Ufn ."iillv a i jlicfi n of .vx in r t 'rinjii l t, rr t. jd.rii..rar.t. Itut tinier tJc Vnt.'uii..n wt.rds ran-! nt r.ntjn trrorj cm..: the nit d fctve, Int .-n.h rrirro mn-ist l"3t j:i Kv;. J a? i.-Vr.-l t-.i. - r n '1'..'T T " lae.r rwn, tlc aid i:l coiiu.'l. ... 3, Art. J, Oct. C Oa tv.e of February, IS, reolauoa of inquiry, dircoed to Got. Morton, w iaoducU u-i tic Hoae (lir. Ikp. 1M, H. Journal 624), aa4 cabc 24.1. it wu tviopud by a priy to: II. Jour. 553. The dcUtf -bow nach fcelias Aboat it. Br. Ifcp. pp. 1 ICO. lca-72-Oa the text day iLe men wao voted apaimt thii reolarion of inriainr d sorted thtir posts fecci.sJ. vrnt u MvlUort on a II draV. und ; rfivd to ccrne back dnnr.f thA haJame of t!i sciion, wr.ich expire! tv coSitira.ional lirarctioti on the 9t!i day of March. i It it nid that tra-Tf show whirh war the wind blow, aril, in DoUtr, very mall matter are sone:in-; v?-t iuifi'imt. WLen, on tLc la.t dav, a comraiitee waiad on tho- Governor and. iaquirtd whether he had any farther comma:.,. c:. ion to make, ha answered that he had none. j H woull lt ext in i i'.swtr to tic re&'u3a ' prntrd - pa;e I 9 Of tbse report, bu for acse day put fhfff hi hrea bo qnoruna. be hal. for that reason, j sot dona it, Br. Rp. p. 23. Tii resolution referred to the one adopted : on the 24t!i. There wonM bo nothing extraordinary ia the lan;rBa;:c of t!ie Governor to thi committee if he had promptly answered ; rari ju other resolution of inquiry, adopted ; daring the lenjion ; but he had not done so, es-1 peciaily in reference to the details of the expert- j diture4 of certain monevj : and a to whether he ' imprisonment of about fifty citizens, for opinion's ake, in the Govern-; raent Ila.stilc ! 77 resolution apj-cared to have awakened memories that, like llanquo'a trliost, would not down at the bidding of His Exec'.- i lea??. From hi anxi -tv on the subject it i but j reasonable to infer that he had, in nom? way, di- j rectly or indirectly, procured the adoption, by j the öfiicvn of the 27th Regiment, of the resolu- J tions. But why ahculd he be anxioa ? First, ! becaue the resolution had wrought in a contrary direction from that expected. The Legi- j latnre did not near worth a cent, bnt were abont j to puh him to the wall on th nbject. An at-j tempt, by military power, t intimidate the law- J making department of a crcat and free State, U no mill matter. It trike at the Tcry foundation of tree intirutiom. If the GTcrntr xhonld tha act, it would be a v-ry grave offense indeed, a poirire crime a'aint renubliran institn-tion-i. It would bt a broal stride toward a.s?u- i min absolute power. It was, therefore, met 1 by an inquiry which startle! thi timid Gov-: ernor out of his proprieties. It would not lo to en I in an anwcr, fir he was not aware how far j the members were already informed ; nor would it t be politic to refuse, for a refusal, in the minds of many, wonM be equivalent to confeionof pnilt. ; By his cour-i he had stirred up bad blood be-1 twecn the executive and legislative departments. I An attempt by an Executire to brow-Wat a lepislatire bo4y, and failure, i very apt t produce retaliation, if the war is preentel. Here the way miht open. TliCre was no telling where : the tiling would .-top. The Constitutum gives 1 the General Assembly the jwtr of imjwtclnitfnt of " Stnt ojfirrrs.' Art. G, fC. 7. I Second. In the appropriation bill for the fx'n-' erit of .soldiers, the Si-cretary of State was named a the orficer to disburse it. This Morton conld i not, for a moment, endure. He would rather sec ! them suffer than that any other person houid j hare any credit arising out of providing for j them. Nor dare his fri nds vote against the appropriation olcl von that account. Therefore they break np. In this, and in various other instances j hereafter referred to, of interference by military j officers with the Leiridatnre, the danirer so forci- t ciMy spoken of by the present Attorney (ri ncral of the United States, in a letter of September 16, 18G1, to Jade Knapp, is fully illa-tratcd. He ays : Thr ms t be sren! nil (rrowin dlririn of tlie -imlit try, whrtr tti'i1. ! rnvr' all jiowrr, ari't tt tre tlie civil frvTnrnerit wi!h coiitumacy, a if th" njrc w ?o hrln it info contempt. Hut enough a to this branch of the eonrrorcr.y ltwt'Q the Governor and the Legislature. We pa s it the question of arrBoPKiAixoN. 'Hie S;a:c Constitution contains :hi. provision: "Sac. n.'Aar. 1U. No mouef ball be dnwn from the put he (reorurv, t ut in j. urMiui.ctr of pprojiriütu'i male ty Iw." The appropriation bills, among others, having been defeated by the scecsion of the Ucpublu-au mcmliers of the" Uou-c, the question arose, how are we to get money from the treasury; for without money, tho lamp of loyalty dcs not burn quite sm bright with many men the Governor am"ng others. Then cornmcm-id a nio?t ligraetul fccr.c of grabbing for the people's monev in the public treasury. Th-e gral-hers wen- hadod by the Governor himself. He tiist " want -d tlirrn to join him in borrowing money fU'O.'XHJ per month co curry on t!te Arsenal. Tuts they could not do, for two reasons, became th'Tv. was plen:v of money in the irva-ury unappropriated; anl. ?trun J, the Connirutiofi forbid the ait by said olllcer, unless some law should authorize it (ec. 5, Art. 10, Const, of Indiana, and there wa no law. Then the etibi t was maae to jet money out of the tn-ury. They would coax an I wheedle, and then brow-beat and tlucaten-Mr. Dtctt. whom the ;eople had placed as the guardian, tlie treaU'.cr, to take care of th?ir m mey. He wcitld call t!:eir attention to t.'ic fact tlsat by th" act of lt59, p. 30 (1 Gavin ä Hon!, 617, he was expic-sly "prohir ired fi'o:u paying anymon'yout of, or transferring any money trora the 'lrea.ury of State, except npon the warrant of tlie Auditor ot State;" anl that by the a.'t of 1861, ?ec. 3, it is ma le a criminal ol;ene for him to "pay out money in anv th?r manner than as pte.-ciibvd ly law (2 G. H., p. 156.) Leaving tho Treasurer, the Grabbers would then charge npn the Auditor of Stato. Ab u; once fatisticd them with Mr. Ritiae, for "Uncle Joe" p:e.ea:ed a fare as hard as a shdl-baik to them, and pointed to the said A:tof 1359, ia which it U provided that "He na!l, at no time, draw a war ant upon the Treasurer of State, unlcfs there be money in the treasury belonging to the fund upon which the same Is drawn to pay the same, and in conform-1 Ity to appn'priations miac by to; and that, by the act of 1S61, it w as made a criras for him to draw a warrant upon the treasury, unless there was an appropriation. They th n did. as Governor Morton again does ia Lis speech, pointed to the fct that, upon the breaking up cf the Legislature in l?S7, without making appropriations, Governor Willard had drawn money, and money had been paid out of the treasury. That was tru . But the fact that public officers thus loosely handled the people's money, and let it pass out of their hands, without the previous sanction of their representatives, caused the rasa: of the laws of 1959 and 1961, forbidding ich acts in the future. Not satitied w ith the action of the Au litor and Treasurer, the Ccuns were resorted to, an I the opinion of the Supreme Court taken in two eacs, ia an attempt to compel the Auditor to draw warrants for u? interest on the funded debt of the State for the half year, viz., about SI 60.000. In each the deeision'wa, that t ic S"a:c otlcers had decider! ri'ht. It b i i rcfc""n,e to thce dr'ii"ns that the Governor i hl rairh to sarin his a lire s. II ' docs not directly afta dc the Sifrctn- Ourt, for if he did, the j'COi'ie would see at once that he was making a; great an As of himself as his Donkey at the Jo-muil ornce. H. then fore. do. tlie thing indirectly by attempting 1 1 show, bv the can! of a ycu ig deputy e'etk. thai the Circuit Juije uf"fervd himelf to lx- made a tend cf, and thf-n did not know what he was about; for he decided one war one day. and another on tlie next, and in nei:her intan-T. the insinuation i, knew what h". w.v doing. As tliar jude i' a liej uMiean, it is not a part of our bn-incs to defend him at j . this time. Bat the attack; msows tne animus ot the Governor, his desire u si ikc dowaevtryiWinz that stand ia his way of having ah-o!ute control. Bat the truth i. the Governor kn -v-the Court deci led rijht. and, in ctfect, a '.mits it in this urine ;cech in which he raii at the !ecision. He say : Wi e-Lr th. touHur.ont anl leal provi.-:oa, ri the coU-ii of tu tc on v , ct'l't'it aB h'il. for it apptsc:;o:i, I will net u peruke to rif.fniu ti. .l it-rc'Ul lc, j.rncuir.lf pO"lMf,luS.-i CJJi:e i carr n - m'iti:..u et tbe Ute, a1 kerp tb Bu b' er i f fje ;rvrrr,:it j.; ni -tien. Money n pr. rr4 frir. miotii.au cti frota I p,o--! ! tu A'"'i, itotn r ou. ciuli, private jrwas, trvr: i'r.f l a:-ai am . t.e ra'.rtil r tri iy, ut; ;'., I tx-'iev-. :f.ci-' t tan-l hair bn-. curd t crr forward tU Mate liurcnint nr.lll Ir Tut'' 1. M.ney hs.s been t'curtrf; that i$, i: hu been Uvro-ve 1 on the credit of the State. Who by ? The Governor. Who gave hira au horitv to run the oesple in debt ? cr.e. Hew zizeh tu he g-t T It mart b ovr $7tO,OCi3, tf ha tlla tb

truth. Where i that raorry? In his private

1.1 -i. ..i I , . ; .u. i."'. t i plMl-' tica-urv, ! ', ., . . ! 1-T. ia t ct.1' v c GVC:T10 a . i .i . e - , l ir" re i- riot .v 1 ;:r- n: t-itut" r cn-! a:;t' :l.e (invr-r;: r In-. dian to ' .ir: than tf.! -row m nev oti I faith f f.c ."ta c ho ma hire ry cf govenm i t M ri ' - i Iicl ' an A.--!nte c ::ft. i'l pro:; i i i SnV h. de't. tont f..r -rtaiu pnrr.o. S.--c. :, Ait. 10, C n-t. -f an h.-na. e r.av? , fl.owa Vi&t the Legislature makes uj; body his made none auüioruing the Covtrtor 1 hArrrt. nr.r.M for the r-st- r.f M-rvinr. r.n ! tho Govcrntnect. And why For an alk.uai- i ciczi reasca. There was, and yet is, plenty of mor.cvia tho treaiury, to-wit, October 31, l&tt 5o06,'l27 22, (Aaditor'a Keport, p. 12.) Bn: this money caano: be toached, except bv tbe function of law, and the Governor is afraid of the law- j mating power. 3nd will not call that bodv togr-' tber as he might do. Cont., Art. 4. -ec.9. , ' 'u- aiihoccn it u hu cxi rc-scaty (Cor.3t. , Rrt. 5, ??C. 16.) to "take care that the lawi be faithfally executed," he not only thus attempt to execute without hw but arts drcctlr in the face of the law and the Constitution, kv Ixjtli it ... provi-bvl that monev Ulun.MTi- to, t.r'rai 1 ; upon t!;c faith of the fcwe, shall k laced in the ! State TrcaiUrV. Art. 10, Const.; Acts 1859, p. j 227; 1 G. & 'H. 645. TtU law i direct and j .' . . . i j . e , r posture. It hthe sworn dnty of the Governor! to tak care that it is faithfullv executed. 1 G. I & II. 163. To what amount he is thus running the people in debt there U no living man, except himself, knowa; nor will they ever know while he remain in office. Hut he had determined to do certain things whether he had the lawful ri'ht to do or not. This is the fleet of the lanpuacc he nje, namely: " That whatcrer might be the true aspect of the letal question, vc. But to return inC reasons IJIVrn U IIIC UF'T 1 " tuJ'P" k . """v: and by the Governor ati.ed . are ample, and I , mill found at page, 329 to .15; and brief of , compel and argument of Governor Morton on one of the opinions this sentence occurs : It 1 clear that nn.ter tl:e pretit Constitution, and, perhpi, as fully undr that wbicti preceded it, the pnwer to raie revenu- and tOcnrl the d po;tion thereof after it is ra'ed, i vetei in the leeit.lati-- i"rnc!i of the government. We rannot sy hut nbat there miiht be .auei of very itreat moment, hieli mieht l e cotiidred by such branch of the jovt-rnmeiit of urii ov. rinutia import.tore a to Jti.-tify th- ternprary Mip-n-ion ,t Ue cll(tiin of any cM-i'ieraMe am' unt of tae. Thi rnivlii le pr-hir ft ty ii-jr-j( hud ftme al fatj.n e, or tU-r ca'an.ity. 'J'frrtorx Ifmt tlrjn tittent tniijht dfirt t C'-ntf'ti Vit dtindLn V fu'itln i fAe trtwurt, i a l irret ion fihrr Vntn fir 7e iiy111' lit lif th ildrrrtt , tir j.uflic tlrllt. Vi'f,V oö'l. The court was then speaking of the funded debt of the State. The suit being for the interest thereon. Wc do not mppoc the court was then aware of the yhrf that the Legislature had,ty W, given a dkFcrent direction to the funds provided to j ay said interest. The law is not alluded to iu either of the opinion.; nor cited in briefs of counsel; or argument of Gov. Morton, although he had approved said law s. First : an act at the General Session, 1861, p. 107, sec. 1, levies a tax for 1861 and 1862, of two rents on eac h one hundred dollars valuation, and for 1863 and afterwards rive cents "for the reduction and ultimate extinction of the tuMie debt." Section 4 applies it to the pavmcnt of the interest first, nliout which tlie suit was had. Afterwards, at tlie Special Session of 1861,. IS, a loan of two million was atvthorized "to repel invasion, and provide for the public defense." At the f-nme session, p. 51, the taxes levied and .et apart to pay the interest, and for the ultimate reduction of the public debt, was divrud from that puroose. and ordered to be 1aid on the said loan of two millions of dollars, n other words, the monev ordered at one session to he raised to pay on the old debt, was, at an-1 other session, liecause of tlie war, directed by j the Legislature to be paid upon tbe war loan then ordered. This wis thought necessary, we suppose, to give the war lnd.s credit in the matket whore they desired to raise money on them. The Governor in-ists it would be an act of bal faith to not pay the interest on the old debt, the history of which hc gives. A netfdebt was made on the pledge of certain taxes to be raised, and thee were the only means to pay the interest on the old debt. It would lc clearly as tad Jaith to now take these taxes, as the Governor proposes, and pay them on the old debt. He finds fault with the officers of S:atc for redeeming some of our outstanding bonds, after having refused to let him hava the money, and to pay interest on the funded debt. The matter is very plain. Tho Legislature, having the exclusive t'outrol of the funds, had not appropriated anything for the one purpose and had for the other. By the act of May 13,1861, authority was given to" borrow 2.000.000, and a tax of five cents on the one hundred dollars levied .and set a art to pay it, by authorising the State debt Sinking Fund Commissioners to buy in the bonds. Sec pp. 19 and 51, Acts Sp. Ses., 1861. Thce officers, that the Governor was o abu-ing, constitute that Board. The truth i, the Governor did not know exactlv what he was talking about. He wanted to rai-c a smoke, and make a little political capital out of something, and therefore triul this dodge, and failed. Governor Morton, having thus shown that he had quarreled with the Legislature, quarreled wi:h the othc- State officers, and quarreled with the decisions of the courts, lecauc thoe decisions showed hc had been pursuing a wrong course ; next discusses his quarrel with the AGENT OF STATE. Indiana ha an agency at New York, under the compromi-c with the bondholders of the State, where holders of the stocks of the State, whn they derire to transfer tliem, can do so, and where the interest upon said stotks is payable. Sees. 4 and 5, Acts 1846 ; sec. 4, 1847. The Legislature elects the Agent. John C. Walker is the present Agent. Tho Governor, after showing that the State officers and the Courts, in strict pursuance of law, would not permit him to unlock the treasury vaults at will, and that hc was afraid to call the" Legislature together, says : 1 pr'Ct-ed. tl to New York, and opened negotiations with Me-ra. W in-K.w, Lanier C. That aM? an-1 dif,m-gai-hei b i!e promptly cSered to pay tLe tntere t, if the proper eMdei:c coal i be pO'Ciirtd a toho ere the etockhcMer cm tl 1 :o rece ve it. He then savs that Walker refused to furnish the lit " in a long, malignant and frivolous communication, in which he assailed the Governor" that is, "big ingun me." But he docs not give the rea-ons given by Walker, and which, no doubt, fu-m what wc have already said, will readily suggest themselves to the reader, namely; that the Governor had no legal authority to borrow money for such purpose, and consequently he could not do that indirectly which he could not do directly; that he could not borrow the money of Willow & Co. to pay this debt, nor could he "make an arrangement" by which they would pay it. and become the creditors of tho State. Upon what terms did hf arrange ? How much interest was he to pay them for the uc of their money ? How much bonus were they to pay him to get their tinger into this thicg, to so large an amount, on provable terms? These quvstions show at once that there may be a wheel w ithin a wheel in regard to this matter. He next shows that, through Winslow & Co., he attemj ted to inveigle Walker in:o ddng an improper thing; that i. to draw i-!iuk upoa said lu nc in ! favor cf ca-h holder of stks tur the interest due thereon. It would have been improper, because t'.e State had no money there uon w!ih to! check. Con-ciiui ntlv these chtcL muht have üo n iro:c;ca rcmcd, lor want ox tun i ar.a a i ! f wr.uid have cepreciatcd at once, an t -Morton. Winlow i Co. c, uM hav bought them up for a tiif.e, and held thcra against tlie State for thci full value. This would havt ! cn injurious t the ci edit of the State, nnd ruinous to Walker. It is true, Morton says Wir.slow & Co. promised t. i-av all checks; bnt bankers' promises are like pie-c:ust, made to lc bnken; and, more-j over, alk r. as a sworn othecr. had no h-al auth rity to do 'udi act, but wi.h Morten that i hkc a wi man's "bcrau-c," it i r.o ica.-cn at all. TATE PRINTING. Wc c.-py in full the remarks cf the Governor nn lcr thi head to show either his icnornr.ee ot the uv'jcct. or cl-e his willful and malicious perversion of tl e far: in t!:e ca-c. He says; I -hu'. I I ) to j rnt tbe con ' ct of tl tt ?.. crr in its pr. ,e-; .h' if I .:! r-t '.!a-t t tb-ir ar-vn in reCiri 'o tli' Mai Pr tter. I' t ciifM-. ill t -e i:rnit, what !.! er rr.'Tl Frouml thv muM - in 1 raotiey for tb u, p ri f il,e ri ev- let.t Irti!u-it rl pe'.ttaitr e, vi it Mtre i;Tf piy !tr:e irrs o" enor.er to 't Mare K'-n'rr : vet th'- ih c e. W. . n tie senate J- n'ni! f fce la t t.-T f ib - ca, Vnn.lay, wi re s4, it ia tcun J to cc ua t, a rev-'.tt;-. .at ch Ihl tu Mite s;.ori ! liae b-.-a .i.-j.te.t. a; ; r. .r-a: 1; tl- tb. u-i.d (io!'r ! r ib ;.)iri,' l itr srt Pr vrer. Tbe t"i in meaber prrs. uec'aied that 10 uch refl-?:t': had f-eu Tad In t h tr l.ear.t e, ad that . o tj-.or um w s plrt t. F 'Lt rr ar. otLrr. lie fi.at as H t t), it b t itie re. Im. ii t H. u-e !t n rot 'a-, arj-1 bl to f:c cr eah-l-tj hi!ver. Viitr b p'e'axt f tiw re-B?tic warrant a-l ts h eta yrx-T let ree tbaaal 4 li n

pages .iaS to aM e, vo. iuTrl. uincd Jf hc ha1 desire)l t() tnow he a careful examination of thoe opinions and argu- , ' r , ,,m,i;. (v i , ... e . , . ' . i i; lne Irovernor na.? something to sav about ments. we will refer to but one matter in a; Id i- ... . - . m e ., ä . : " I ,, ... , "the support of the newspaper organ of the tion: but it is such a matter as would, without . 1 1 4, ,. ' . c.b. . , i u v i- i, .. .t. ir, partv. In 1861, the editor of the oafe Journal, doubt, have made short work in those rafts. In . . c.. . t I

wiscb fce !rw tit r-.oney. Wbea thJs r.a x

V . V- ' t-e:ri,- t . t . H; r , i-r. an 1 t.h. I - e :u -f tie e-i-ter t .ie . "'f iC'jia t f 'eal'r, ib Ciffr'ri ;tl a.! r fvr... .f um, a-,.; i" V'u U'c -t v, t - t. tir e. tt 4 ai.i u- i. l mt-i j,re: m i r f ue 1 i.n..eit h'i'atio , '!. y j 'n t 'be at- ". (t! , kij J iL terr-T ui ts.e enj: nl--run! t..-. i;..iirri -l tj;ar.L' rJitor of ajait;a'i i 4j . r. tj u JtJ' 4 t :oe n.l ti l.i as f w ? f Vr.-. :) , . . , , ltv. .;r ..r.:i ,j t:,, jr;,. i ,Ui irsatiit tie ;.lra of :. j a-ro; r.t o:lu'- ra,.i that tt. At.f!iwj li-ra -4- au opiu;n u r-'"cl lL' ; t1 ; l- I' 't 1 k-v-" v Utfl fr " t0'exan:ac Dncnv v.e actwa ot te öcnc oncers in regard to tüe bu;e Iräticg. , , 0a the Ut day of ue csoa of tie Legume tare of 1SCJ, (Monday) Mr. WJluias o Jered Allowing, which waö adopted : 8 irl, Tttar j..-p- J. bn.a.j. ta t Prin-er, b lt L?f?;,gT-'. .,r;?ü V ll?r done cn or er of t-ie S:.afe ; tbe cCi :r,f i r wt'ch fr ,v... uf.trtin .rvl-f!M"t.'f ri.ä:nt otr.-e f li.e vcrttary of Stale", and ty Uu ct rt.2 i to t? ciT-C, I tob paa at r me U!r"iv ui,a. uare Jarti, tho same dar Mr. New, the Senator from Marion, and after the adoption of the fore-going resolution, odeicd the following: lUUel, That the State Printer U dire-ted t prist of tte Actaid Journal- of the prent G'nil Ai-tmtiy ust the Docuseatary Journals, ta Dumber provided Ly 7 Journal, p. TTO. ' JJ V '.. v The Governor eavs. under " the flimsr rjretcxts of thii resolution, warrants were issued to the State Printer for twelve thousand dollars, on which he drew the money." No such warrants were issued. That um was never exhausted. The Senate passed the resolution allowing the State Printer twelve thousand dollars for printing done on order of the Senate, to be paid out of the Lejri.dativc Fund, but not one cent of that - , . , .,.,mrr!o r,r .ron,) tr tt A State Printing account. Xot one dollar has Urn ;J fo A f . lr y. f,rirlm7, w - j . - . .. v,iin i-t , Cbl a ii i 1 ' a un a.a --vs. v ltv aa v v vvuna iia v sawv v. a partisan newspaper, that time, O. P. Morton, a Republican, was Governor; A. Lange, a Republican, was Auditor of State; and Jonathan S. Harvey, a Republican, was Treasurer of State. There was an unexpended balanccto the credit of the Legislative Fund, for the session of 1861, of $3,144 60, after the payment of all the warrants issncd upon that Fund, yet without even a resolution of either branch of the Legislature of that year, that balance was appropriated to the State Printing account by those very virtuous Republican State officers. And all this was done to support the newspaper organ of the Republican party. Does not this record most forcibly illustrate the old legal axiom, "Falsns in uno, falun in omnibus False in one matter, deceitful in even-thing ?" The Governor has wilfully misrepresented the facts in regard to the State Printer, hence is it not fair to infer that he is "deceitful in evcrv-thin- ?" We will now lc.ire this part of the Gorernor's address, which was confined to the narrow confines of Sfate policy only, and follow him to the broader field of national policv. We will inlul;rc in this single remark in dismissing it, viz.: Bv his own showing, the Governor has had trouble with every single State officer with whom lie has attempted to transact business. This he intimates is, because hc is perfect and they are imperfect. Hc is honct, and they are dishonest. He is w ise, ami they are foolish. He is patriotic, and they arc disloyal. Unfortunately for this perfect, honest, wise and patriotic public functionary, in each contest his opponent was in fa vor of maintaining the Constitution and the laws, and he was for setting thtm at naucht; and, in tbe instance of breaking up the Lcgisla ture, he was for revolutionary measures to carry his ends, very similar to the means resorted to by Southern rebels to effect the same end, that is, to usurp authority. Cosclision os Monday 1 CIIAIXC.E ll THE I'KICE OF INDIANAPOLIS DAILY PAPERS. In consequence of the rapid advance in all th material that entf-r into the composition of a newraper, we are. as a necessity, compelled to increase the price. We believe this announcement will not take oar readers by surpri-e. Therefore, in connection with our cotemporary, the Daily Journal, we shall, on and after MONDAY, March 2 charge as follows. DAILY, one j ear tt) 00 " six months , 1 50 three months 2 ÖO " one mvnth 90 Joy To agents, 2.', cent per cony. ßjJCCarriers and g-nt wi'l supply kubscribfrs at 20 cent per week. DAILY SluNTlNl-L. THE CN'IOS IT MUST BE PHFSKRVKIi Jackhom SATURDAY MORNING. APKIL 9 Governor .tlorton speech Answered. Hi- Lxeelleney, Governor Mobton, deliveied be:ore the KcpubiiiMii St;tte nouiiu ituig Conveti tion, on the 23d of Feoru iry, a carelully picpned written speech upon Stute and Nation! policy, mid wh.it he tet ms a review of the politic-il "ft'drs of i he Stste iliinn his official term. The aJdres of the Governor is full of errors. misrepre.eitt tion iin.l talse rsotiin. We commence this m -riiitig the publieition of hm aii.er to the Governor'-" speech, and we venture re as-erti n that t o one cm re id it without pronouncing it a complete mi convincing refutation ot its misstatements, erroneous assumptions and filse lopie. The .idres of the Governor WH, intended for a Republican cimpain document. It w is prepaied for thit purpose. It has been widely circulated. This ex posure of the Goremor's mis-t-itemeots should be placed in the hands of every voter in tlie State, so that e.cri hut judge for hiraelf, correctly and intelligently, as to the issues raised bv His Excellency. It is a most triumph mt vio mm dication of the action of the Democratic patty from the charges brought agtinst i; in the Governor's speech. This reIy to the Governor will be published in piniph'ft htm. fiid we will be prepared to iuriii.-h it t ny ex'eiit ai the rate of three dollars j,er hundred 1 indication ot .'lr.IIunnu. "r,,t I.Tl'l,,',,'. m-t r-'m; ietely vindicate Mr. foe lo:lvjwiii coii.uiiiiiie t: n. Irotn 11a.a inmi thejehare ih it he l ad crx-eJ the ytil lu es into lebeidom As e m te-1 vt9 tenlav. the otjex-t of Mr. Hanns's vi t t. che frur.t" ws pto!'essiot);tl He wis emp oved bv M,-. DtTLiT. the Q nrie.-.n is er f the 21 Civ. a'ry, ot.e of the mj-t accompiishevl o nicer? in the service, to cot.diet his de:ne teiore a Court M -arti.al upti chorees of affecting his integrity. which wiil doubtless be pro v tu to be without tounditiou. In this coureiiion we can stite that Mr. Hanna was trestetl most c.urtexusl) ,s)iid teceied many kind petson.il attentions trotn tie most prai.ne-.it otheer in tiie Ariny ot l!ie Cu;u btnand. S our cortesudent: I.MHANApOLJs. Apr'! 8. l!-6l EciToa SoiiNtt: I hy ih s raom.ii!;'? Jourt.a. that irue ci::zn of ot.r State tia been msliKnei m-t e.-re.ious! v. rnvl x cnttier ol j-isti.e to h in, now fei.i, I wili rterewith trifl his a..;ii:i.er to the les B.ie- V Ha..u ii!Oi will:'; lort in. ! o." the J.:, ifrr t? linebut on tohirarr. U :is.::e ih Feurl l.t.c. lllnl C-i'u ti.f m.i.! ot ... utiN:e(io:Hl it, oilicer ritr ei-U-o srd. It a tite iu ill Ht.-i it loyal it'.'ieii is to be hmdlei bv tli.-f i t,. hiui in H.liTu;.. I .lee; lv le.ret tin re.-ult. i;si u.iijaiiu fiom so u;.scru( :iloii! aud utijut ptit'sit.p I aiite lb s hut iu vmiictf't !-Ir. Hnn.i i,r n j,.1ukI triod, rvit

n nai n-u iv ii?iai'ii. a nit -iui i iiimi.

mere! j for the purp of abowlrz how uncruP'i! c:' new-;nei cotrps.- Ietts a-e, ant wht ri'iii thev i!i report to to pain a certsiti t.d.

I "m a Rc-ji.l.i; of the sir. nre: ai:d mo-r j prtjj..iti4l t,rtip, anl I mereU wri'e thi for tie ' P'l' i 'e -f h'iai'ig th at the correvo. df ids of ; the, ,ric I,,.,..'! n C.ricin.Mti ;azetie. ' rk fruni v . m the !:re! ern n ited, re as much enti tici t-j credit &? Je2. D.ris shin pi if tera. 'IXie Contieclictit flection. The AdtTii"iis(r)t!v!t c.uld, a;l uri iutibte did, corrupliy icSjtiiCe the Conr.ectici.t electiv.i to the exteai of biweea tbita and lour thousand votea. We have 1.01 yet received exct retart.. Let the majority of Gar. Buckirgbam is gecerally estimated a approaching eight thoueaüd. Ttia shows aa in3-eae of the raitscecen vote over lt T As et there his appeared no positive evidei (.e tha: G jv Bucitit!t.im was not t iiriv eiec'et m tJie elect:ofi jii-t med lne uemo ; crat:c pirty was celeite-J in C"i.u ctivit Ins; rprd.g b) tnu It is nor fir!j defeated. This '.a the t ct to L- cjui.iereJ. We have iio doub: that the popular eocdem 1 ntiuu of Mr. Seymour in thatS itehts rtse 1 ' Irom tni-ui derst tu liog of his i)sittou. It ti been a8eritd by the mct-geii pre.s -n.d iri'te , naiaLf v-at tKa.r l.u a.. 1. cniil n.llr a 1 : iTV iti i to the lurther prosecution ot tne war buch we Co not underUcd to be his policy. Hebeueves tr.at tne south will return to the Union it onerea her conetitutional rights, and believes that she cannot be compelled to return under the necro policy of the Administration. I" any contin geucy, he is opposed to disunion. Herein e conceive him to be a correct representative of the no called "Peace Democrats." Tlie eoie d Ueieine beiweeu theiu and the mijority of tlie Democratic prtv is as to the willingness of ihe inurgent States to consent to reconstruction on , the old bisis. j Erery true Union inau.r of whatever pirtyj would rejv.ice it the conceptions of Mr Seymour i re.attve to ttie dispos.tion on the part ol the J Confederates could he verified. His position t is one that tbe license snd disregard of truth : Ch irac tcr ziiig the misece press may very easily nii?repie.-eiit, and has teen misrej tej-ented by, them in the rn ihiier we luve stited. In the; election of last efims: we thought, ni.d said, that; ex lov. Sevniour receive as larj:e a vute as ntij Democratic candidate would have teceived. His ! peisotial ponularity yave him immense rirenuth. ! It is not imnrohtble that, had he consented to I indorse unequivocally the opinions he approves j the olicies id the unjority of the Democracy ' as to the necessity of -uO'linng the re!elliofi by lotce, he would have isr-ely incieaed. his vole. I His uioihei hd not as great persutial iuduence. and tie const -nt repttit.on d oiiscegeu ' la'aehouds consei ii.ng his p isition hid deceived ! the people lu JuMuioii to this, the coijsei va Usui ot hv. Uui kinvhsm gave him strength . - . .. . ... ... . . . winch no rail um I candidate could hive had in i that State. The Democracv ot Connecticut, aa ! ol other States, have an undoubted right lo select j their own candidates and commit them to the I advocacy of whiteer po'icy they may deem! proper, which is not in confl cl with the authori- ' tattve declarations oi the uuty. Thete 1ms not j during ihe progie ol the war been any such j declai atitins ni toe concertiin it. because tliere j has been no national convention of the pitiy. ; Such a convention is soon to meet, and, under t the circumstances, it cannot bo considered pre-J sumption to submit to tiie Democracv of Con necticut, ami ot all the States, the i ict that tlie election there has proved the mipoticy ot committing the partv to anv decltration which in-! volves, even indircctlv, the cessation of ho.i.ilities, until the insurgent Spates acknowledge the authority of tlie Constitution. The majority of the people in the Northern States do not ak,;md do not wish that the war be prosecuted to entoice the ntgro policies now offeiel 8 the terms ot i peace, but thev demand Us r.mtii.ii-.n. until the , - , . v jii.'m i ir5 vi rciiii i rtui u iu tue U lilUllWe simply present the tact thai this is the nopuiar sen'iii.cni , omiltitic, in the com.eci ion. ad cotisi e a'ion ot its fonectrt as Whe her it hprt 'hf or u-i tVi wiwf-ow ..I iKn Mimi.r ii ' " " party is continent fK ,( -reemenl with this i-entimeiit. Unionism is sttoner than abolition- ! ism, and we can triumph in the Presidential ehe- i lion bv picseiiting a' candidate and platform i - i , . , .. .i w Inch appeal üliectly and strongly to this ub- j aoibiug national lechng. The presentation uiiist j be o.' a lashion w hich will o:eraie as an imune- ! tion upon ull cavil and misrepresentation, other . . .1- r i i r -i, Uan rude und delit5rate fa 1st hood . Chicago Times. Icnnrlvunlu 'l ow n ship Elections Ov or wlielmiiiff I Iciiiocr tic Viel rie. From the Pbilate'pb:a Ap, March SI. The nprisin: of the people at the hue pprinr elections iu this State, against the traitorous con ppirators at Washington and the uuhappv aboli tionists who su; port thetn. seems to have been ! very neneral There appear to be no exception i to it in any part ot the Slate We hue given I tlie paiticulais of some ol the instances in which j rtl. 1... ...... I... . A , .. L nl 1.. .......... r . . Dem ocr.icy and tl e cuuutry s preservation sn.ee last lall, in counties, tow itship and borough, and m'vht ocenpv columr.s with similar details It the facts wet'e reve.sci. and the abal.lionists had been able to rind, in these untrarumeled verdicts of the people, half such an expression of co.dider.ee in tlie Adnmistr atiop m has been given to .1 r .1.1 111 the Democracy, the trdeMtii wires would h ive fl ishetl the information to every put o: the oountrv, and the who'e land would have rung with the exu'tations ol thot who sre et;r tc our national edifice. Even when the tear down A,J"'"Stration i.s enabled, by talsehood, fraud and force, t wrinr fro-in our unwilling peoole a simulation of victory at the polls, prod imstion is rnale of. it evervwhere as another evidence that the neck' ' of free white Atnericins are bowed and redv tor ! the yoke which the traitorous h in N of their un t faithful and disloyal public servants a.eprep.ri. I f.. r them, but the tree will iirerms ..I the people in behalf of the Constitution apl the Union the vei'dicts rendered in the absence of' , . . . ,11 .1 i ....u inionri . lo-oon naui 01 ice Aim;nistr-tnon was rt present 11 was last fall to enforce an indorsement of high trau Juli uff iImkI mir ramiifilin m ... - .... do not arrest the ntren:ion d th -e who control th teiecrnpn:c iiniietins, ami wno riive per vertel the electric wires from 'heir legitimate uses and rendered them merenieiis f.i th du-eni-iiiation f faUehood Th f icr, the rre t fot.th t Pennsylvania h.. indie ted. at the late election-, a nnijoritv ol certainly not less thin fifty thou Find b r the Democratic prty,is not blazoned hs an op:os!te ie4iU w uld have been, but is leit to be dic..-e j, j( all. bv the slow process d arattereil rtrer or de'il in local journal' n be gathered in the coure of muiy diys or weeks after theeWtion lt.it t Hon oh the ere it fact, that the vr of Pennsylvania, hive pronouiicetj by an overwhelming iiMjority m:atiii ihe .Administration, maybe tardiU promulgated, it can not be entirely suppressed or continue to beconcei!e from the people, wnh whom ihe'r pte-ent servan'- -eem afrtid to iri'riist the truth on any -ntjeci. whether mil it irv, Sn.inc'al or p)iiti cil. It 'as a fact to trarnl in tt proportion-. to mihtv in its siiitiiri' ince, too portentous of "the C' n in wrath" to the tnit r- in Inch places, too pretMiit with welcome promise the con-er vitives of the cout trv to be ignr'J It is blazitü o:.t and :iss'imitii mightier oroporiioti"-, a. one bv ne oir exchantes Ironi th inte rior tome to ns fre :ghted with the giad tilinn ol Dcmoeratic gin. in their s-everal localities Evoyhcre tlie sovereign pe'iple, by townshins and bv counties, are wheeling into line " . , ,- rT w.tr, the irraud army ot the ünum-ever wtiere thev are rallying to do battle, s only A"i:lo Saxon treenien c;m, for civil libertv. W accept the results of tne recent ele tions in , . . Pel ns lvani- as a bright omen we accept it gladly as a sin that the i:reat American herl is not quite ..tilled in death; not quite frozen in the icy c.rasp of despotism. Democratic Triumph In TliUvaukee. From the V lwaukee New.j A' the annusl mnuicipil eiection yes'erdiv, the DenoKritcy made a clean sweep All the Dem 'critic nomiutes in city and ward, from Mayer to R.ilrod Commissioners, with one or two unimportant exception ouly, were chosen al;not withou oppottHn. The vote tor Mayor, Comptroller. Tressl!rer, Attorney. Surveyor and Enffuieer wa uninimon. the trend of the Feder d Admit is'ratioti hivinc ri?kei no n 3imslions. The e-u! is without a pirallel. and one of the nio-i sinifiaiit siffos of tlie tiroes O'it aide of i nit.l circV ol piiliticiiii-. it.äaeriee.i b cRiciil riatrunage. Mr. L:rColn tl hi p.I ry b tv r i:') fr.en-i in the n.etropol: ot W isot.adi Ker intelligent and pitrioli: "jpu'nti' ti enn iiei'her tie lrieii i.or br:beI from a t-orisis'ent and eri.el .-upjorl .( the tree overiuneut and fraternal Union esubliiieii by the fathers of the Rerctlk.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COUNCILMAN OF THE NINTH WARD AIXLHI SKtUKNSIICKEk will be a.p.rted by tie cjtizet-. f the Ninth tti f--r t-vutcdnuu at 'be fprcial election on t.k.e 9'b o' April. 1 AMUSErVlxNTS. ts ii'n:opni.!TA. SAJaT. ir w. h ?:::.KY. Saturday Evening, April 9th, 1864. ! Miss EMILY THORN E. ATE If Y VVr.W. TlondH)I veiiin, aprll V 11 A F U A L 11 th, ."Ir. ?CALK OF L. V'riva'.e h-xe. f-r -ia p-ople. Oicb-- r sr.i I t Crc- o.l iVipit'itr-., Ga.lery or rrult C'ireir 4 Ml ;5 Cent A I t V cent j cZ llS1 18 u ; tDoor opa at o'clock, curtain n at 8 j prc.eiy. ineaervea eat retained only till it e or the end frt act WANTED. vv T AiN I ED. BY A GhN 1 LKMAN WIFE AND Cbild. bwirdi: it iu a re.-p-ciaUf famiiv. wubiu : f(,ur -quires ! ;'rJ "Jltj of tüe Po-tcSi.e Ad-ires Box Tsj DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Copartnership. rtVlK FIRM OF WIGGINS A CHAXIH.KK IS5 THIS X. day dissolved by mutual consent. Charles I'. WitfKi:i rrtirea Jrom tbe concern, and the luiiiess w II he Co.it, !iue.t l.y lhoiuas t. 1 handler, b i au Lorued to collect ail cl.-l.ls due iL-r firru aiil pay it jiu!t l'tr lnt-ss. CiiAhLK - V v(iGtst 1iiMaSF..C11ANULKK. liidiaii.joli, S j.ril 8, lsC4. a tad3t A CARD. rriIK MOW VOIttlt EftMlT AM) iioi: stoki; ii HS II VI) A RRPLTAT DN rOH SKU.1NG WORK at Iii . her v icrs than -oroe other rstablisbrn nts iu tueci'v. 1 he present propria wou;d inform the fhoe u .. .. : M . .L... .1 J .11 buyiijg publ.c that they are determined to sell faOir as the LOWEST, And the very best brand. of BOt'IS and SIIOF.S In tbe rnarhet. W e buy exclusively fur cash and cons quautly can sell at very low m irui. "Larfre s;.les and hmall profits" is our motto. SU. ji wor cn:itaii. I v un hati.l. i;. ii. mayo a co. pr9 dim FCR SALE. WALrUR, M'KERNAN &, G JLDSBERRY, REAL ESTATE iGENTS, Mo. v9 H'i't Vuliington .street,. Indianapolis, Imliana, . r s.e,ne ,oi,o, ,-oe.ira Me property snuatea m , localities arni at rr-ces to nift-t the waritü o uurchaeni. j 44. A tine Farm f 40 acres. ii Marion Co in v. Indiana. six mdfS iro n ihe cny t" lud an.i;j"li-, ia a hub sta e of cuhiva ioii and inipro . eo nt, l-uiliicx' ni all coiiveon l.ct- in a .-tylo io cotistiiutr a f.r.t class country residetice An elefaJit Stone residence with 6I acrea of eround -Ji. uu.ft fr.,m tbe city of i udi..imp.,l.s. one of t,he most uenirabie country le.sidnce's i;i tie State, A H.u.e and Lot on PeiiiisKlran: street, Indianapolis, n,1;n e!eant Two Story llriclt Build..., w.th out build.nirs, and all the niiatern nnprvenieuts and conveu,raCe,. ra-e 6.W.Din easy pam-nts. A Two Sto.y lJtick lluu e on South Illinois "treet, 14 rooms, iniprovt-in-:it perf.-ct. Trice ?4,5to, in i ' l:"i"lle"tsA l0 Mory Hou-p on IllitioU street, 9 rcoms. Pi fu .l-no. ,n tay pajm-uw. a deeded bargain tix iiusi-.ie.-s Iloue on WasLi'.riu'oii sr(-ct of adni'ra Price tix Business Iloue on Wastiin'on s'rt-et of admirable !iK:atiii s 1t t us:tie.-. Call before locating clewbre. Two Ilott-t in tbe ciy of Iinliri'iaiK.1 t, of poo standing, loca iou exct-llei.t, pa rjiii;e beyonU tbe capacity to accominoJate. A rare opportunity for a proti.able inVPs.nie.nt. A Frame Hon-e "ii Lib'-rty street, T room, improve- j mt-nis a i mi coiivei.ifiii.es oii.piete. r'rice f id cay paj no-nts. A Hou.se. and Lot on Liheity Mreet, $l,ji;0. T-rms easy. A Ilrick House on Ie!aware street, 4.."00. Terms to tut th- pu-chaser. A Friii- Hou-o on M ssisslpp1 stret. f 100. A Two S-cr.i double Frnnit' liou on .-st street, 12 ro-Tis, .$4.0011. A Hoii.v and Lot cn Tennesj-ee frtreet, $l,?0d. Two Houses and Lou on West -trett, j3,t.OO each. Fi'tot-n ert-s ii cLuice lo.l in tbe IVru aiid Iti'üan- , a;n'lis H.i:!rua l Ccmp.iTiv s addition to the Cllv of Itirhj anap..iis, h th a h.u ..f six ro.-rns a- d all the de.-irablp c-uvrtneiicie a fine orebaro. ci-mpn-if, all He stupie : fru t one th-.J-at d p.pe vm, an-l a ?ood a-o tmnt j ittt'ti'.Tt. K)lA hu fr pr"fltj Sixty H-hm- and Lot in the City of Indianapolis, or var i b-cainifs n .t pr.crN. fn in iWi to f .to.noo. I Hundred iimMmg L..tsiuine 17 of l ,d anapohs, trees Irvtii ? t0 to MH j liiuic tartn, , , jri..- ot the state, t price, graduated to suit tb- pur l.asrr. ' '1 ('e ifre purclud. g bewhere. Forpartic- ! ul-r iQl'J're a I Ked Es-ate Asetifs No. S VWid W iUinifton street, liididnupolis, Ind. aprO d3t. A DESIRABLE KESIDENOE. ?() s. S(,i:Tn -1EXSESEE STREETf BEING A ; i jor llo.i r, c titbit. mi; six rooms, w th hail, douid-parlors, d.ntojr r'rn. to.r bed fonn in ec -''r; ki;ca-n, mi.-ner kitchen, cellar, w-l, nsteru, s'aide. an 1 Ii the in tdrm co;iv-n'ri,ce. Ih-re ar a:o , w eil-e-e ted ln.it tr . co: M-tn.g or a pie, pear, cherry j ; irt-e, and of L-r vr.eti-s; urape, n 1 ota- r suiall fru;ta. ' "ih ie .-old on the prenne, t-u ; ; Saturday, April 23, 1364, at 2 o'clock P. M. TF.KMs On.thitd carh. balance iu one and two I years. WALK KP, MKKLNAN GO' DSPF.KRT. Ieal K ae Agents, No. Wet Wadim-T. n street, Indian ipoiis. Wt. FKAtHExsroif. .lue i-juetr ap'.-:t '.- FOR SALE, v rr a u c x ion BY DELZELL & JONES, in. al r.sTvi'K n:toK i;its. T TH O'CIXKTK OS MONDAY, APRIL 1, 184, we wi,l ar Auction, oa he premises, that finely b'.ilt Siurbjaii Co tage Resi'terce oa the corner cf Wrstrrn and Knrri H-.nt" A rriue-, li. ie fipjMjM a , re denct- of Gen Tuoioas A. Morris "ii tbe ra.-t, and that ct (JviJ Ej'ler. F.-q., u - nonh Tbe h"Ue cobtaiDa n D" rooru, a hail. irth. aul iwo trony, and c vrra a cmnii'-d c lla-. lheo itide c nvt ? ore are a wd.', cistrni, Miik, s'ahie. errate h Ose aiid" oJ boue. rte h'-n e i grained Hnd p-r rd, arid bs ardri-bea, ! t cai-buariis d pr-s" in nearly all the r"'in. it i onr j j Of 'Le best atrjioj'-d and i:;oil COaViiiebt re'id we in j j li.dt jrapnh ur tt5 t i i ity. ; of cr-ut A, A i covered with trrape v De, fruit treaa, i fru" b-n ir buhefc .d vines and fine ?brabl e-y. Attl:lQit tiieof tlie . e f the above described pr,rtv.iliU.,n.rrdf.nf .err-f jr.s.rd, ia,ml al y m.utn of and aij.inn? it, fe;l ai.d et in fruit trees. Tums une-fourh of tbe purci.as money cash in t UIe n three eq.ial pti ments. running j torousa .ix twelve at!d e chiern Bioi.tU respectiveiv. life gifd aid je positive. fr 1 j'ther pariicuUra inquire of William Wrnsaa, on tLe premises, ur, UKLZK LtJJStS, pr3 iI4t-?W.s.li z K.ast Wash.r.gtoa Street. NOTICE. ELECrriON NOTICE, To Hie Voter f tlie f ourth Ward In the C ity of Intflanapoilt.. OT:CF. I s HEREDY G.VKN TH T AN ELECTION wid be bell at tb .sCHihjL H'U-E, in tbe Fecnh Ward, on Ml rhllAT. tie V.th day of Apnl.l'M, to kt oo Counciiiuaii fron aid Wrd. to fill the racaocy in the C(wnm Coonetl of tb Citr of Indianap li, oecador.ed by W re? giaficn of Jchn Blike, Esq. JOHN l MVi.ksAW, üty Marahal. Xrdiaaap'.U. Apnl bib, ls4 apra dtd PAINTING. PUlNtJ. NO. 5 KÄST KW YORK STREET, OP . IMllK l" veoisy Jquar, prepared u, do all kind- i i Housa? aad in i ao.ti..f-. Graaina: auu Glaz:cK on il: ort notice and In tie very Lent nyle. pe'on wiantisg ork Is fci tine ar rojie;ad t gdv hint call- : . ec-lly

FOR RENT.

P.CS1NESS H rF. AM) w ri rt ash ti - n ree I Fl MNG. N.v 125 . Ha::ir-"ii l' Bock.; toroer r t .'; .! n, ;rrrt Appfv I. it'KKRNAN 1 PlrRCK. ap'-JCt MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOVES. T 'tK CTiy.K sr, 'I I'FkloR INI C 'FMKMS little rea 'y nn t- sec ;r t ' !' e :: r t. a. f. Lot Üntirrl v on Time. acd erct 'oifon.blt t-ehtrjs. bai't bt food workseo and ;c good iyi. oa tta payment tf fca faa Biact tb ! .' wUlc r-a" '' ' P-l oa: y pjBaw-Tiot rr.nca norr tt.n a fi r tt on tr pr rr. i-r H o ir r lt to oar T 1. part : f tr (1-t cu cnn,. d .e a I -..b- g . c-:r a V.re; and'hav iß lir.e !. :n. t .f I'UiS-roi l.anl, and wo:k.in r- sly rv.:; 9-Tf M'KKKN IN I'lK- C. Il F'ite CT'tS. FOR SALE. Ä Fins Stone Kous FABM OF SIXTY-NINE ACBES. V5PLEXMD SrnrRRAS RFSIPF.KC . C05SISTtnn f a larr cut S-crvr H-ur lare iron rerarxlab on theto f-oi-ts; th-euire nod work reh'y pln?ed an 1 catn ; the ro ms r.ewly papered" m the net a'j 1: anil e"rvth n i:i fi rr.or conipn-ti- .-rd-r. It : pira actly si'ua'rd !n a i-at've cro of v eral cre. The form c. tain 69 ac-e of exc I'et t la'f, with rcod 0'Chrds ..t rvrry kino ot fruo. is lcatt J near the National Turt.p k. 2 ' m Ir from thr city I'.m'ts, an l hr itu tion i-nr of tb- rit' t-rH.it.ful !! l e.ltliy in he vi;:n y. The Ho'ie, ifbu it n -w, w. idd cost ni sie th ti t'6. COO; and the r ui-d. if tb Hons., wre .rT, wou'd eil read ly fT $2M an acre, Judfrng l y re.-rtit rate of land adj'.'inintr if. IT IS WORTH A ROUT $:id.0;10; but as few persons want to hay v f.ne a farm bouse, it WiP Bo Sold For SI7;OOOv which a treat harcaiT Appiv lr turthrr information, -o ii'KEKN aN A PIVRCF, a)9lCni Heal F.s ate l t alrr. ÄT AUCTION, BEACH'S ROW. On Monday, April 18. Al 2 I'. H, on the rrini?s At ti e Northeast corner f New York and Tennessee street a, U'if b Sold to the Ilijhrt Bidder, ELEGANT DUELLING1!,! in Reach's Rl-ck. Ksch noue I. -eparafd frm ihe others hy entire Irirk walls to the attic mc), and euch cont'in Htt room of so- & hize andecnveni nt -irrincement. a hall and num'ou clots. Ttir. i a iro.v! cellar to each bouse. The ya'd.s .re Kepi rated hy K-'f! and rmanent f-nem-r, and there 'e psvenietits from the hark door to the several outhou-es. bach boure has a well and cistern, anl a supply f eas. This property i- newi built ?n the m- st cuh'it'r.tlil and elegun' t-ti le on a tove four d at ion ri-inf: twj feet above the irroimd; to.e columns to the front doors; tone caps t the d-r and win-tow, ai.d hi one lepn; making; it equ l y duralile in every respect to a none building; and it ha - been we l kept. EACH HOUSE WILL BE SOLD SEI'ARAT ELY. TF.RMS Ha f-cash. anl the remainder lu one year, j with interest, and nmr'irajie. I For further particulars, epjdy t ATKF.UNAN A riKRfE. at their office. Or, to W. It. Rach, at the linking Fund Office. ap9 didGROCERIES. Grocerie.s, &c., 8lc. y "fl BAGS CBOICi: RIO COFrKF, IN LIGHT JJJ RAG JAVA COFFEE, -j HOGSHEMiS N.O. an UPLAND SCO AR. 4:"0 BRLS" R,:nSnI)Si:r,AR400 BELS x" M0LASSFS' J HALF BBLS. AND KFGS STRCr. 1 HALF CHE: TS AND CADDIES TKA. i o 2.000 Va'la riCK'AGFS M ArKFKEI "WntT" FISH 1 nd TUOL'l. i $"0 ÖÖÖ WuKniT,)IUCC0AN0CI,3AIs-; Ö00 HISM. 2 a PBLS. OLD PCKE BOUKBON. And all kinds of BR INDIES ai.d WINES for sale at' F.astern Prices bv i A. V II. IIJM I.E.. j WHI:SAL GK' CERS, j Ki'liimll'- TV ISlocrl:, ' aj.rt-dly INIdVNAIOLlS, IND. U. S. BONDS. HARRISON'S BANK a cru R'Z' D uiFNrniu i;;;sCKiPTiiN to u. "S. l'-4i B"ni-. Intrrr-t 5 ia-r cet.t. ia Gold, rorn dilc d ubscrlptl.rl. aprr-ÜCt FOR SALE. Carriages and Buggies for Sale. ONE SECOND HAND CRhlAGK, ONE JENNY l.in-i Carr-aice. b- ta ii-arly as -o d a new: one To Iturny, and ne t'pen h 'irxy. The ahove e will ; otP-r f.i sale 1 w. f.-r a lew da, to rnak roorn for r:r Uresfx's f L'arriswea aod Dj ,;;: we arr now f,Li.-b ing lor tLe (riiir trade. nr.EW 4 shaw East Market Square, I.idirjap'i, Indiana. apr-s-d2r WANTED. $75 TO $150 PER MONTH. fpiIE LITTLE GIANT F.W1NG MACHINE COM1 panr want an rnt in each Cot:nfy to solicit or1 der- IT ihe:r i e 115 Machir e. with irauk-e. scrw driver and ex:ra r:e-oe. V c i I pay a Lteral salary and! ri.iirj. or i a iarr e,tniii-'i'ji. jor particulars, lerm, 4c, rt Ior a -tamp and al dress T. S 'AGr-,T"'!n,uh o, GeraM-ai Agrnt lortbe Umtrd Matea. aorf-dlmA w3m NOTICE. Orrtca IruA Irusn Crrra'L R. R. Co J Ims sjke'Lrs, Apr I 1, 1jC4. i T IHE RFGl'LAR ANNUAL MEr.TINt OF THE Stockholder., ot ttr l'iii.d and Ulinoia Ontrl Va.Uar (ran.ny f .r tie etcin of I rrtor o' aid Company, to sme f r the en. um , ear. will he held at t:e o2ice d the Co'cp ti.y, ia tbe City cf Indianapolis, If.di.na. on the f rt W-dt;eiay (4th da) of May, lb4. at 1 o'c! k I. M. I'.y ord-r of the Board f Irirector. Atest: B. K. p. 1. Id OTT. Secretary. ap5-cliu NOTIONS, &C. 4'iiu.ini:'s cabs. .ia AND W I la la O W W A 04 , WHOLtSALr AND R KT AIL. I1IFTT DIFFERENT 5TTLES ON EXHIBITION AND for sale at tnv a'er'trm. .p air Tkeyarese. lrcted f'rro thr lx.t maaafacrnrrr. ' A vary in prtcea froraTWr to THIKTT DOLLARS apiece. Deaierawul Ccd it to their lntertat U in,peet tbese toit CIl AktH MAYFR, rr b20-dni 25. 9 Wi bincton Hireei. NOTICE. PET VP lUhVil UOCS. VLI. lions HIUND RUNNING AT LARGkl AFTFR the lMh cf OiU n onth will te Ircrcnded tv tbe C;ty Martal JOUN CMVtkaAW. aprT-dt

AUCTION SALES.

BY SPANN & SMITH. FOUR SMALL HOBES & LOTS At llic rrcmlvcs, Oll Wedcesdaj the 13th Of ApHla '64 At tl, Uurttf 11 .'clk A Af i1'iLk P. M., mt JllitrVT f LK r K N OriiCK VCJLL ?rLL T THE h thc-t id ler It u-r . ol !t 'o 7 "batbam atrrt. Le 1 o tin H.ji. vT feet wKt aod J65 feet deep t aa ilfy.fhe tb u-e rocfo". le fraT.e vi ihre r aa, kiu-l rrl nr. il. ci-ter puKij, e At 3 o'c oc we w-ni all No 61 SoBlbTttiaM fast, ccn; t ni cf U .U ty K5 f-ft &'p td an al tf, c ta furtan bit e of two r Km, j.oecl eil 4 d paTip. iaiKird.a rt a trroard r wiil act! tbe Hum and txa . n tse f liTht a-t cor. "t HcCarty and Teooetar au ctis!,!j. g t f J ,t so t j 92 tfft to an alley, Mir bouse f 1 " rxn. ki-cr.rn. r!ar. staO r. taell. pun.j., timijl liop, cd tum simI hrd. jard ra;d ' Bi!Ä'ÄaÄOT5 oat lot S5. SO by 93 t to as alley, bo bancg t j roo"" and a cellar. iryjtie ctod ale re'.tiTelT wlthont rsrre. Ts O e-ihtrd .-ah In hat, otwthtrd tu one aftd ooe-ihird In to !-,, with prr cent. Iatert, nsrtcaije ecurity Oj tha I a'ance. SPANN A SM'TH. apr4 dt Kral Katale Broker. TO PRINTERS. PRINTERS WANTED. i Tr- ,TAST IMMEltfAlELT TWE5TT itOOD j Con p.ttora to w.rk ia tbe New -Rvra of tba ! Kixuirer. , Fifty tnia per thousand ems will be paid, abd eon Mant cmploymeDt given to good banla. Fa KAN V McLF.AN. I aprS Proprietor CiiK-o.t.au koquirer. ASTROLOGY. THE ILST WEEK. 1)R0KFSS(R LEONID S, THK CELEBRATKu AND renowned Aatroh-per, will unveil the mUteriona nl of tlie future, 'n le aflatr be never faila. Ha baa the ecrt f winning tL afTectiona of tbe opposite -ex. He I- the evei-tb oii d tbe aeventh .on, torn with natural kitt He i the jrrra'et Atrotirer f tbe ntnteenih crutuiy: in th s ceoce ihere ia none t equal b nt, such as iiit htsr, charms hpell and lalisruan, and ' he ha the nv-r fj.linrf rLar.n of love and uUmaa j agint en mir thai po-ee myracvloas virtue, is , vrutt-d t) the Kreat Wizard and Fortune Tellrr Aamelie, 1 ot Tartary. 1Lor wiiuroimult him w ill nee that be practice nHb ! intr tut what I reconcilable to l'hd'ophera. Intact j iiiK'lr vi:t will fatirfv the most fa-tidica of bia reapec ' taidhty, moral rectitude and the purny of hla profea- ' atort Ijhe one dv-llar, pendeniew two dollars. N. K. The Professor ba no conin-c-ioa with any illite. rate and ictiornni fortune te Irr wba:eer. He will ie found al No. 34 I'almvr House, a, t4-dlw BANKS. FLETCHER, VAJEN & COfS w TIIX OPEN N MONDAY, MARCH tlrr, FOE the traticartion of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. . IVposiu received, collections made and exchange for aale on all commercial point. We ask a rdiare of tbe patronage of the public, hopinr by a tritt attention to buine to merit their approval and cotifldeiwe. urtice on North Meridian treet. firt door north of Washington, east aide. T K. FLF.TCHKK, J. II. VAJKX. . tnarlS dim J. K. HALiiii DRY COODS. U2 JZs rH o 4. v s. o o : A D D a p r D A n y a 2 (9 x 1-3 e-3 CO - s 02 0 H 0 H 4 03 sto H Hi 1 o T a I I o r 1 OS ö I 1 r s y ef g 7) ft. M a 9 an fV3 v T- " "e o q W W P5 i t at AGENCY, H. 11. MPICIaR&CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No 20 1-2 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. OR Sa! F DKMfcAFLE RKMDENCES IN TBK ncrth part of tr.e c:ty, cn Fenn.j Uanla. Mrrtdian. F l.itnci. lIware. Ala;a, Trr t,w and Mis:tippi tret, anl all thr aver.ie. Alo. a lare as ortrort.t of cheat) and very 4elrabl ririce. in the Oithera part of the CI'J, racglrg from 7fwi to t .J In pre. Vehaeoroe aa.ail bonea t ael! at H tncei, e mall p t jmrr.ra 4owrn and loc tiiax oa balanc better and cheaper than ret tin,c. For sale n rrxd term, good fetsiaee prrrrir. a We shmsf. ILinrus Merxliaji, Prya-j Ivaiia and Tern net-ere trrets. Al-o, ihe tet and largest asortmeBt boildirr lo.ela al! (.arts if tbe ciiy to eil cr trade en tbe te.t tenna ar.S at lo- fi turn. Alo, a ni Tibr f small and fine country aeata,larr( ed small trixia of lands, tesprovei farae. froeaS t Io0 acres. :thin five mile ot the city, for ade er trade at low fifu'e- ad on g"d tenna AIo, a Srst-rate Cir pdl, in th rty a norey mab in tn.itutkt. Also, a n mher of flour aad saw ta.Ila, M.r he ctty. foe ' ee trad. Also, b tele and boardicg 6ocea In tbe Ctty; roan try tavern and icb : rper j, Dear tb eitj; ittrcbandia, hnrtri. waaoAa. and waiiou. esarr kinds of perwutaad ewp ertv, for aale or trade. He bi .r;e iiustcr of bclMirg leU la tin dty, tarre atoos.r.1 of Und, cvuiitrj prori-, in variotaa local tur. and arrctab4e. aod big p,i Boy ta it for upreved tpy pr perty. Noncx fartiea bsfug property of any ktul to aeU, prr- r waLtlrg to b or trade f.r prprty. tavealera. sr-m.a:ara. traders, at tke rest mt nartkltkd, avrt wvtted tocall al this v Su. I cSce tefo'e buyinf, aelhng er tradiDK. aLd rrmcte rlwlr interest thereby, mar däos -