Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1864 — Page 2

rr JI UNION -IT MUST BS rRXSIRVi:.Jco. MONDAT MORNING. MaT. Tkt War .ttr. The war newa will bt read this morning with great interest. Ttt adranct of Gen. Giakt, to the language- of the Secretary of War, "af. fcH b inference- of national ucce on our part." Ttere ha been a nrere truea between the artn'w of GecerI Gaant and Lre terrible bntUe hat been fought. The advan t-r 1 elairr.efi frr the V a' erst frireea hut withaai 'v v as v -' v - - I oat decisive reu!t It cannot be eipected that I reterao armiea, nearly qnal In n una be r,Tn be j tertrrown or diorgnizd in vpjI nctnent. fnt to disadvantage on daT Teteran in op will ra'.lj the nf xt and fi.t !uccefullr. We bae received enough news to know that General Oiast hn conefntrai ihe Union forc mid baa moved upon the enemy'a work In Virginia anJ the Soothwen wkb determination to auccee-1 to trike a deidlr Mow at the ntnrt of the rebellion. If the armiea of Lit and Johtos art overthrown, the rebellion is virtually at enJ. A I'ewr Word. t . i t . . i- .i .. uorernor aiotTox, in nn iai war rjeccu uelivercd at Maaotiic Hall in thi city, referring to tie Sen tin el, ex pre.cd the following entimentu: "He had t-een called upon heretofore to save that oewparer Irorn deiruclion. He did it not becauae of an respect lor the editor or proprietor, but because he desired that the Uws houM benheyed He would not My that he would do the Mtnethirij' again." Mark the ad minion of Hi Kicellency. He boaata that he had a?ed this office from destruction, which he had done, cot berauae he had an repect for it alitor or proprietor, but for hia anxiety "that the hws hould be obeyed " Thee word are worthy of remembrance The Governor concede that the destruction of the Sentinel oflice would be a YtoUtion of law would be an outride that would not be sanctioned bv any law-abldinj riti Xen. Notwithstanding thee a1miion by the öoremor, he went on to say in substance, that he had protected the office heretofore, but he 'would not y he would do the same thing again." Admitting that any act of violence against the oflice waa not only in violation of law, but that it was hia boundeti dutr to prevent any inch outrage, yet he invite the destruction of h Democratic paper for opinion' a-tke. Th? Sentieel doe not aree with the politic I view of Hi Excellency, therefore, he tite it, the property oft citizen i not entitle! to the protection law. The Governor ways he h t done hi duty in thatrejard; he has deired thtt the law hall be obeyed, but he does not know that he would do the fame thing again. What i to be inferred from thi declaration of His Excellency? Is it that the citizen is to take the protection of life nnd property into hi own band? Is brute force to govern, and the law no longer to be obeyed or repei:i'd? We h:ve iloue our duty n citizen. In that regard our conscience is void of offense. We believe that the policy of the party in power, if successful, will destroy free intitutioin and pop tilar right So believing, ia it not dutr to com bat apainrU it? Obedience to law is the duty of every citizen To that obligation there nhould 'oe no exception. But if the adminiserators of the law, from either fcrona! or party prejudices, fail to fulfill their offl rial Obligation, and to give protection to person od property , which the laws guarantee, then it becomes the duty of citizens la protect them- - aelves and hold the public officer personally responsible forbia official delinquencies. STA TK ITEJI. Fust District The Democratic Congre slonal Convention for the First District will meet at Princeton, Wednesday, July 2Uth. Daviess Cocxtt. The Democracy ol Dvies county will meet in Convention nt Washington, June 4th, to appoint delegates to llie S'.ate and Congre-ional Convention;. ' Shxlbt Cot tt. The Democracy of Shelbv will hold a couiity convention on Saturday, the 4th of Juue, for the nomination ol county; officers to bo supported by the Democracy at the ) ensuing October election. Ech tonhip will! be entitled to five votes in sid convention. j Lawiici Cooty. The Defoocracy of! Lawrence will hold a County Convention at! -Bedford on Saturday, May 14ih. for the purpose i f n oraiuating i county ticket, nd delegates to! he State and Cvugrjioa tl Conventions. j Thc Rain cros Focntai CftrxTT. Un j list SturNj iiitu, as ne are im' T:uel, tutiJ of guerrillas and sasin, from P.irke o onty, j mlea raid upn th' omsita and anions ithtrr i eta f lawless viIence, went to the hue of a ! Ar. AlwO'xl, of J ickaou l ovuhip, tid tok . wit out and hung him utitil thev uppo.el he wa de d, Her which tlov cut him down tnd I left him lying lifele. at the fH)t ot the tree! upon which they had hung hirn Fortunately j Mr. Alwwi ctmeto life giin and i yet living; tSe naurdrer left, their work incomplete, but not ; tor wAutof wdl to complete it Tnee despera- j dtes, upheld and supported by Repuhliciti olti- ( ciala, throaghout the State, from Gov. Morton i down, ate yet engaced in deatroving the proper- ' ty and outraging the persons of the DinKrats ! throughout the southern portions of thi- county, j In this the? are eucurged bv the Governor of' the State, who furnishe them wiih their rm, j - i i : - . h. . u . r DU piainiv Mj) in it ititiu pj'r'ri.-u inn. irmo erat muit expect no further protection trom him. thus inviting the reign of mat) violence within j oar Sute. Let Democrats in each and every township j throuihout this county, and all over the Sute, meet and lake trameJi tte teps to secure thorn-) elves against the force which i re'ng hurled ' agaiuat them- Democrats have right and they j have tiie spirit to maintain them. It l.'.e law ha ; ceased to tw a protection, we mut meet force : with force. j Thee men who are now committing outrage, i robbing, plundering; and murdering citizens of hid rtifiiO mm ntn!.r t) f. irm ai..i r '.' ! all law, nd trample every right. under the'r teet. ( If these thiugs continue, there is bat one w to ; meet them: We are tolj by our Governor that . a oeei seek o prtiection from him; we mut i ihea protect ourele We must organize will a view to such protection, and meet the invaders vf ar rights and thc vi dttors of the iaw at tbe ' ihreh'jli, depending alone urvn our own strong i arm aul the approval of ao ever jut Gt, fr ' wcce in tbe maintenance of tho rights and ! tue detet.ee of our prou od nroperty. We shouM implore in the name of "U that is i jit ni right, thtt thi Uwie.sr.es should 1 tease; tbal the int:gatrs of the-e acu of vio'ence. caunier od raoine should iiiuiraw their; force and allow c to lite in peace; it thi U not I aooe it will sooa be kr-uwu that tw . thout:.-i Democrats U FounUia county and one hundred and tweaty thousand in the State of Innan. will ot quietly submit, and IIow themsaives to be Qjbed, plundered ar.J murdered a!th im-unity. 'romineut abolitionist he it in their per u weveul tl.es outrages; let them do so, a:.d ail ill be well; otherwise le: tbe consequences re-t ipon their own heads. It Democrats can not e in this countv in peace, theo no one else tan Coviagto j Frieud. luo Coistt. The Democracy of Vigo atiunty wii! aaaeajMe ia raa convention, at the IViurt Houe, it the citv ol Terre Haute, on t.turday tle 4:h d of June, I C4, at .11 'clock A. M , for the purpose of selecting dele ftXtt to attend the Democratic. Slate, Congres- . Jaal, Senatorial tad Judicial Convention.

JAIU

Wtint It f'oale a Orr l.df. Malern civil xation and rfßiiemer.t 1 tlevel o;e-l amotig n. .from the female chrtaa!:, bttiint.t crevture, wfi bear about the same relat.on to orati that rr.e'wr does to tte unThis peculiar and radnot ;ecimeu f featmne bususn nature i the "lady" par excelieuce Or occifioaa'.iy boot acro? m.r pathway in going US and down Brodwsy. We notice her stepping from her carriage or dalntdy crossing the aidewalk, and wonder how as? thing so exquii'e and perfect in it way was ever put together, or how, beig completed, It remain o mya'eriousiy charming and unapproachable, so wondrou and admirable a creation of beanty and art, aa to scjrcely betray a upicion of a human origin We jrsxe wtth admiration, mottled with awe, on the fair and delicately moulded figure, on the stately and immaculate fold of ilk and iace m which it i enveloped, on the swimming motion which rreesand part the air without appirent ly touchit g tbe earth, and on the mrvelu whiteness of the jeweled finger which disda'nfully hold the rich robe Irora auy feir of pacing contact. The idea of wearing so peerles a creature next

to ore's heart a wife, anter.or mother, is simply an absurdity. She is uite too r'ght, if not too g'.!, lor nature's daily food. Kne wou'd discorn?e her, tear commit unhe;rd of ravage, even smilea mini not e indulged in too often, and laughter never. This upetu -toicim is a chief poi:;t i.f ditference hcen a lady and a wotntn. A woman is emotional; she U y mpaihetic; she i 'j iickly excited to laughter or u tear; she will even neglect her person il adornment, an l forego her own wiahea and inclinations, where her Icelings are very much interested Hut the modern "Indv" never by any accident lorget herself. Under any circumstances, her owu iudivid'iality i the firt object of her attention and the I a at of her thought, and the result is dazzling female phenomenon, which we are content to worship at a distance an i have no wih to ap prnpriate buch an i'dea, in fact, would be little? le- than insanity in any thing short of a millionaire. A lady, at present price,is a luxury too great for an ordinary man to contemplate; the figure attached plainly to her making up and adornment would frighten any man wh did not posses. a printing pre of hi own that could turn out an unlimited numher of greenback Take the l.dy. for instance, who sweeps the p tveinet as she pasas to the inarb steps of a dry good pilace. Her dre. is a rich mauve mire antique, at eight dollar per yard, and it i trimmed with l ice leaves, edged with tinv drop button, which we happeu to know cm be purthned only ni six dollars per p-iir. Twelve p.irs, :ncluditig the epaulet and trimming for thc boiy, would he required at the very least, in voUiug a -ot of seventy five dollars fjr the trimming silune Add fifteen yard of moire, at eight dollar., und you retch two hundred dollar, without the moki iz, which, together with linings and smaller item, will be thirty dollai more. Her inagnifL-ent cloik is of black velvet, en riebe! with a nrofuaion of jet and guipure lace, anl was Importe! at a cot of five hundred dollars. Her hat i I riian also, and with it sweeping plume, which is the envy of half her fe male Inend, was considered cheap at fifty dol lar Were it worth while to come down to smaller details, we could enumerate her collar of real point, whk-h cot fifteen ljll ars; her lace covered parasol, which cot twmt)-fi; her lace-eded motirhoir, a bargain nt forty, and her dainty w alking Ik ots, which, it i complained, do not pay the price of exchange, at seven dollars per pair Even th-n we leave out the jeweled wiatch, the daintily fitting gloves, nce one dollar, now two dollars per ( air, and two boxes of which unrcrlv mflk'e for a seion. Taking the more prominent article of costume, however, which can be seen at a glance, we have the following result: Drss, inclu '.in Mmirlng aud r.iakirj S'-'5 00 Cloak " ' " 5 KI 00 It at " " .10 0(1 Parasol " 2. t-0 Hollar U 00 lUndkerrhiff 40 OH Veil 2 oo Wicb, Inrlu.iin chain anl charm 7:5 00 Walking bot (HI lilove 2 (H 11.114 140 Pursuing the subject Mill further, we rind the following aggregate cost of n outfit actually purchased in New York recently, which we give without adding to or detracting from a single figure. The bill of a lady's furnishing estab lishment for supplying six plain and six elegantIv trimmed and embroidered undergarments of each kind, including a puffed "corset cover," whs nine hundred and twenty-five dollars. Add to this sum fifty tor two morning wrappers, one woolen, the other buff cambric, with ruffles; one hundred and seventy five for white wai.t8. three trimmed with lace .an I insertion., .and three plain; sixty tor shoes:, which gives two p. airs of "mules or dresing gown slippers, two pairs of kid bi eakfat linpcrs trimmed with ribb ns .and jet, two pörs ot w alking boot, two puira of (ires ar car ri;ai.e hoots, und two piiirsof embroideied "dress"' flippers. Next came the millinery bill, which amounted to one l.utidied and ixty dl!.trs tor four hats one a white lace cvenini; bonnet, another a "ilres" Neapolit an, the third a straw for "demitoilette," Mini the lourth a round" country hat. Forty and fifty dollar i now considered a mod ernte sura to pay fcr a French bunet. Leg horn, tiimmcd with real lace and plumes, sumo times mount a high as ope hundred and u!tv dollars. Ti e dry good bill from a single large etblihment was lourteeu hundred and fifty dollars, and include :in embroideied white atin robe, one hundred and titty dollar; u very hand-ome tyle fiik robe, one humlred and twenty-five dollars; black i!k tor a Ire?, lorty dollars; violet and gold changeable siik. for dies a!.o, ventvfive dollars; two organ lie robes, filty; : cambric rof). tiiteeu; nd a summer tniplia embroidered, twetitv fcve A black silk cloak, neatly trimmed with guipure ornaments, was one hundred and twenty-five dollar; real lace shawl, five huu dred dolhr; a liiley slvtwl. one hundred and fiflv; a handsome cloak of light French cloth, trimmed with silk ruching and steel embroidery, seventy; and mall real Uiecaiie, ti ft y dollar. The a) res maker's hill for mkin; eight nres-f. and finding linings, thread, and the like, w-a- one hundi ed and fifty dollars. Trimming af every other description were supplied bv the I .id herell, which brought in another bill" with the details of which we will not weary the reader. We must not omit, however, a simple 1 ce eaenii g dress, which cost one hundred and fift dollars, including garniture, nor three headdresses, thc aggregate cost of w Inch w as t aeutv five dollars. Now add the following figures; I'nJ'r cara rnts 35 tO M nnut wrapper. .SO On va line a.t y.i Sh.-es Go HO Bo. lie's lt.MaJ Iv (tixl. M.il) IS) I.- tvfmsg dre.s l.so in lriis-n.ker'b:ll i.Vi im H J-Urf r 71 On The total here presented whs much more alarming to the young 'adv principally iufere:ed than it can p-s;bly he Jo thereider. SLe had come to New York with a chtck tor thrve thou sand dollars to purchase an outfit, exclu-iae f a wv.tch which she po-e.seil, and jewel which weie to b pre-cnled ty her lover. To her atonishii.eot he found herseif o:,e hundred a;;d nit etv-hve dollar aheid ol her cah-bos. a: l ! s'.ndry article, sui h a vails, f urs. sc at tatu v Camb. roliarette, handkerctiie's, and the like, still unpurchased. 5be could not chtrge herselt with eatravag ance. A Paisley shawl and a real lce shawl had been among the cesirable insisted upon by her mother, and a rich wed. lire dre was an ultimatum w iih her f-tther. S.'ie h td I. ught no hundred dollar h mdkerchief or c mit I's h.r -hawi. no fjrs. no expensive winter cloaks or tleiicate btjiattrie, yet the fact Hated her pl ainly in the lace that the money whicn she had imagined cpbi of buying 11 these m gone, ar.u that two thousand more would be needed before thi y ear was out to supply other indispensable requisite to A fashionatiie wrlroe Is it a:iy wonder that young men are afraid to marry, when, alter that event, t.'.ey feel called upon to keep up the Mine rate of supplies, and even indulge to a greater extent the costly fancies of thtir ou:.g and pre'.ty wivesT T.'o statement, moreover, provide for r.one of t!ie extra1.rJ t.4ry occasion tor wlt.cn a:i extraoriiir.aty toilet ha to be f rocurtl. and which not utitrequeatlv cost the wearer thousand of d lilars. At a fancy drea ball, for instance, uiven ot:lv a tew week ago. in Madison avenue, the cost of j the drcsse would be deemed labjSous One beautiful lady wore a superb rose du cliine sat.n. embroidered with reil pearl Upon her head, mid enveloping her entiie person, wa .i tnsgn.fi cent veil ot real lace, also embroidered wuh pearl. The Oodde? D.an w represented bv a young lady in a hört dre c poccfau satin, embro dereai with ig Lieu arrow; the top ba'ta

were of red satin to mch the dres. and were bihid with golden hee'i and taasel. Another yoiinir lady wore a' short dr'csva of green satin, green sat.n bH with ilver heels, and lace, and hair powijere 1 with s lver dut. A Iidy. well known in the world of fashion, wore a r;ch robe ol white aatin, embroidered all over with dmit oe; head dres and white satin boot were made to correponi. The cot of these aplendid cotumea i jjreatly enhance! by the extrem ditü culty of hiving every part mde to correpond with the otbert The city must trcrjuently be ransacked for ome small, yet indi;enable item of material, and a only a lew arti;s are capable of

executing the order , their time and ingenuity become doubly valuable Oeutlemen are frequently not a whit behind ladieae ven in the matte of dre. On the occasion above mentioned, the eoiume of the gen tlemen ctiitel of suits of black velvet, knee breeches. rufHe ol lace, and diamond buttons Thi eotume ct one of the gentlemen nearly one thousand dollars, including the hire of a uperb et of diamond worth ten thoun 1 dollars, and the purchase of lace ruffles of extraordi narv depth and fineness What we are coming to, when in the midst of our republican simplicity, without the necesity for upholding State form and ceremonial, such urn are lvihed on frail and perihble articles of attire, it i worth while seriously to consider, and having considered to determine whether or not to go and do likewise N. Y. Round Table. Honesty. The sobriquet "honest" has been applied to the President until it in generally getting to be considered satirical. Day after day some fre3h exposure ia made of what can be considered neither honest nor lawful. The minds ot men are now opening to a sense of the wickedness which ha characterized the repeated violations of constitution and law by the President in the name of "putting down the rebellion." It begin to he seen that this plea may possibly be üed to cover something else than putting down treaou. The friends ot Mr. Chase are now pro foundly penitent over their former justification of thi idea; for they find that Mr. Lincoln can ue the "military necessity" doctrine to their se rious detriment. There wa never in American history a bolder contcssion of dWhonestv and corruption than ia contained in the letter of Mr. Lincoln to Montgomery illair. which we published diy be. ore ye-terday No nun ctnjusti fyorapologze for the violatiou of honor and duty which is here confessed Thebtrgaiu to consider Frank 131 air a General and et not a General, resigned but not resigned, i too absurd on its tare to require consideration. II y the Constitution be could not be a General and a memner of the Hoiie. The agreement was to accept his reignation, but to let him withdraw it when he ehould have served the purpose for which he was wanted in the llou-e He either resigned or he did not. lie .i either a General Mill while in Congress, or he wia.a no General. If he had ceased to be a General he could notbe tntde one again, except bv re appointment. If he was still a General with any possible right to withdraw his resignation, then he had no seat as a member of Congress, and the President, by his oath of oflk-e, und every consideration of morality and honesty, wa forbidden to uid him in t-ecuring that heat. What are we to tlunk ot the standard of honestv bv which Mr Lincoln regulates his conduct? Is it fixed, is it a high rtaudard, is il any standard whatever but political expediency? Apply the same principle, here exhibited, to transactions in the world between men of business. Is it honet to tell a man a debt ia uaid when the money ha only been deposited, witn i secret bargain that the debt hall not be considered piid? What word is it thtt men apply, in ordi nary transactions, to the obtaining of goods, favr. or money, by the concealment of an existing fact or agreement, which the party interested is entitled to know? H ive the people no in'erest in the constitutional qu lifieatioti of their Congremeii? What, then, was the cmstitu tional provision made tor I he a trutwarthy President who fills Congress with men under his own hand, held fat bv his bargains nfh'cehol ders, bought by his promises to consider their resignations void, or to allow them to be undone at will? This is no trifling afTair. In ordinary times it would unquestionably result in the impeachment of a President, nor would hi own party dare de fend him They would seek in haste to throw off all re-p msibdity lor hi act. The oath of the President was violated by the secret bargain made He in fact enterei into a plot with "the Blair" to avoid and set at defiance a plain provision of the Constitution, ani thus to defraud the people. And he conlesse that he did it for political success. He wanted Frank Flail's vote in Congress, and was therefore willing to make this atrocious bargain What is theuse of thi provision of the C m stitution at all, hereafter, if Mr. Lincoln's exam p!e is followed? Any rdhce holder may be elect cd to Congre, hand in hi resignation of the other otfice to the President, with an agreement that he may take it back at any time, and take his eat in Congress under thi corrupt bargain. A grosser wroig cannot be offered to the Ameri can people than this, which "honest Abe Lincoln" has confessed, and which, in the code of mor.il d his partv, was not even regarded a a wrong until the Ch sw faction began to split off, an l then began to see through the Lincoln-Blair plot Oil for the hone-told days! There was a time when the President of the United States was ab ve such plot as this when an intrigue to violate the provisions of the Constitution fr a partisan political -end would have tdnken the nation, roused the indign ition of an honest people, and destroyed forever the moral power of an udministration. And so it ought to be now. B it so it is not. The degr.id ttion of public moral has been so great under r adical teaching, th I the people receive with science and without rebuke tlie information of such an act as this. Thev rather expect dishonesty in the highest and in the iowe-t station They have, in fact, been taught that dishoiie-tiy, to accomplish a pait'sin end, is the highest type ail honesiy, if the end be only such us thev wish accomplished. X Y. Jour. d Citn. From the Nw York Tribune. tVcmber l", lSßO.l We have repeatedly asked thoe who dis.ent from our ricw of this" matter Avhcthcr they do or do not aent to Mr. Jeirerson statement in the Declaration of Independence, that Government derive thrirjust powers from the consent of the governed; and that whenever any form of Government become destructive of tho.e ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new Government, Ac, ac. We do heartily accept thi doctrine, believing it intrinsiclly "sound, beneficent, and one that, universally accepted, is calculated to prevent the shedding of seas of blood, and if it justifies the secession fnm thc British Empire of three millions of colonists in 1776, we do not tcc why it would not justifv the secession of fire millions of Southener from the Federal Union in 1 861. If we arc mit.ikcn on thi point, w hy doe not some one attempt to show wherein and why? For our own part, while we deny the right "of slaveholder to hold slave against the will of the latter, we cannot see how twenty millions of people can rightfully hold ten or even fire, in deteted union with them by military force. Hut if seven or eight contiguous Srare shall present themelves authentically at Washington, saying, "we hare the Federal Union; we have withdrawn from it; we give you the choice between acquiescing in our secession and arranging amicably all incidental questions on the one hand, and attempting to subdue us on the other." we could not stand up for coercion, for subjugation, for we do not think it would tx just. Mr. Greelt wrote that and many other similar articles af.er Mr. LiscoLX waa" elected and secesfion commenced. .lira. Lincoln on a Shopping; Tour. Frcm ttt New Tori Herald, May 3Mrs. President Lincoln did a considerable amount of shopping in thi citv last we-k She aniaed at the Metropolian Hotel list Wedredy, aud w accompanied hv her son. Master Tommy L'ucoln. Buines being the object of her viit, she devoted the whole ot her time to it. Mi'Üners, dressmkers. mantu m akers nd other artutft versed in the ray stepes-of female attire, were a-or.ul!ed with in reference to a suitable outfit for the approach;!. g fhionab!e c-ampaign. when the dig tar will be in the ascendant, ard winter apnsre! at a dicount. From an early hour in the morning uctil late in the evening, Mrs. Lincoln ransacked the treure of the Irodwy dry go d store The evening was spent in corapar.v with a few private friends, who had been ajptised of her arrival. Mr Lincoln returned to Wasnincton about even o'clock lat evening, fter having very atifactori!j accomplished, the object of her visit.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WALKER, M'KERNAN & GOLDSBERRY, REIL ESTATE AGENTS Xo. 8 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., OTTERS FOB SILK TIIE FOLLOWING '.f1LUiiIE.E. rilOPETTW k IIOUE AND LOT en Bobrock street $ 600 A HUL'SK ."! LiiT in Crns uNtiTli.pn.... 6-Vi A H t;SK AND LOT on Suib tieUw are trrt.. 750 A HOUSE A5U LOT on VTfit street 7u0 khSlbKJiCE n Third trret, rootainiug th-ee rioiii, good cH'ar; Ac , a fine Mixtion of fruit trtes on the t. cbvtD at UY) A HOUSE AND LOT ia out lot 12 1 000 A HnL'SK AM tXir on BUte trrt... l.fttm A HOUSE AND U)T oo Missouri "reet. 1,0-) A H.CE AND LOT on Ilnoitreet l.lw A HS? Hot'ätC on Ohio Mreet. to story frame, aereai room, prood eellar ler the wh.le, ?oid table, wood house, well, cictern, dc. Ta-rm eav V00 A HaiUSE AM U)T on ou.b Illinois ktreet 4 50 A Hof.lg AND LOT In rae- ald.tloii 2,000 DOUCLE HOUSE AND LOT n Misisipp trtet IHMsk AND U.T oaa Hrr-oti street 2.000 HOl K AND LOT on outh Illinois Mrert 12.SO0 ONE OF THE MT lieHKABLK BUILDING IXTTS on IVniijlvnta iirfft, tctwren MichlKan an t VVruota ". ,700 BL'ILD NG LOT u Virginia Averae ,1u0 EUILDt.NU LOT on tie corner oi Siuih and Wet treet S00 UILDING UtT on McCarty street eno rUII.I)tN(i UYT ou Vw Yoik Hreet 100 ONE ACUE U)rin Henlern addition 2.ÜU0 BC'lLD Mi UlT corner of LotkrrLie ai.d Kat tr"" 2,500 H0lE AM) LOT on South street w et of Mis-i-sljpi. Ihre rooms, jtcxJ cril r, i II, out-hou-e, Vc 2,000 A CHEAP AND DKSi KALLE KE'lDKNCE on Vir ilea avenue. Twu Morjr frame bmldinff, contain fire rooms, cellar, eil, cit-rn, Ac. Fine asort ent of brub'rT, vines, fruit tree. Ac. Cot.Tenietire compl t- 2,750 ANEW AND ELEU A XT MOUSs' on Market street; five room, cellar, well, etabt and all nwdMti convenience. Fine ground well lur niched with Tin, fru t and ornaniental trees.. 2,500 GOOD Fit A. ME HOUSES on Alabama ktreet; four room, aunimer kitrben. new tt.le ar.d compi- l.tuo A NEAT r.liiCK COTTAUKon Virginia avenuf, cona niuif three room, cellar, wmh1 bou-e sinok" h"iie. and all the n-ce ary cotirfoience-; Kround- t-te uüy nd"n e I with hrul.bery anl f. uitt ees j.i(K) A CiMMrlOL"S IIi:.SK one lKq.re .rot Littie Hotel; flv ron, ood cellar, wood boue, an other conveiiiences; l,f,iMio nu vkars Tiac. TWO HLNDr-ED VACANT Ulis ituated in every part of the citjr, and varying in price Irom $2UU to al.bc. FOUltYEXHS'LF.ASEofagood Hotel situated near the Union Dtpot, rcommoiate enty-tU-e guHt.s cuotoni greater lhau it capacity to accomnudate. Iitnt and I ire hi ". KL1.ES HOUSE, north side of Washinttton stree', botwe-n lllinoi and Vleri Man. TIIKKE HUSINKSS HOUSES on Wet Washington stref, north ide. BUSINESS II 'I SE n the outh aide of Wash nuton stret!, between Illiiiei aud Meridian. HUSINJ.SS HOUSE on South Meridian street. BL'slXfSS HOUSE on Vat WahnKton street. A GOOD S roCK OF FAMILY G KOCEKIE for sale, and will rent the hoiie con a.ning th m to the purcLnser. A first rate stand f r Wunnes. A Fi U.ST CLASS tihIST AND SAW 5t LL. thre" miles frooi the city; two ruin e-f stor.e; make a No, 1 fl.n.n sawtnillcu 3,(H'0 feet of lumber per d;i; ti-n acres of CT(.und attached; a bargain, as the mill will pay for itself in one year. In addition to the above we have on hand a list of property, sufficient in extent and variety to mil the req nrrnieiiU, taste and purse of every one desiring to purthae. WALK EH, McKERXAN A GOLDS P.EKKY, No. 8 Wett Washington treet. mj9-d2w Indianapolis, Ind. AMUSEMENTS. U2 l i:(HMMI I V HAM.. STAGE V ANAGER Mr. W. U. RILEY. Monday Eveniüg, May 9th, 1864. SATJJT ST. CLAIR TUE GREIT EVENT. CUDJO'S OWE. v e ir s c e -r e it i. IHFlo active rehearsal CIIEKKT AXÜ F tlKSTAR. SCALE OF I'RICES. Prleate Bose. for six people f 4 00 Orcbe'ra Seats 75 Cent l'res Circh and I'arquette oo Cent. Gailery or Fam lv Circle 3j Cent YJ yt fjrfnt ch-trtj for rrrtL tatt. ,1 PBox odice op-u rom 10 o'clock A. M. till 2 M 'iiJl.ior open at 7i o'clck". Curtain rise at 8 precisely. 7r"phserved eats retained only till tbe rtd of the first act .11 A JS O A I C II A L Im . FOR SiX iKtVS O.I',I Cominencing Friday Evening, May 6. ELLINGER & FOOTED rnl? IT linn H ÜYIIiniTinY f Ulll-.l 1 lUUIl.lli .JAUllJ. 1 lliil i TIic ?lot Attractive Amusement uv 'I'ravcliu. fnilE TWO SMALLEST HUMAN BEINGS IN EXIST1 ence. Com. HMJTE year o Inches li'irh, and wrih V3 pound. le is 11 inches shorter than Tom Thiitub. atid 2 i" hea shorier and 6 jean older than lurtiu-ii's f .Ttt.iU'O Nutt. The tu te world is chalhnped n f 50,004) to produce h eual ;n aj.e, sie, weiirlit r education. A thorough scholar in Geruiun and Kncli h. and his versatility of tal nt a a Comedian. Acr and D.tnc T, are of the bighf st onler. THE FAIKY QUEEN OF THE WFT. iter of Com. FtTK, I 14 y.r o d,21 inches h Rh, and weii;h 14), p- unds. The sin:il est matured ledy ever known; j?eaktierniin and V nelisli; sines and dam e. Tbe e ondeifül Lilliputians will re aststed by the Vem.de ("harac er Dancer, Col. Small, (a tr fie 'aller than Com. Fo te.) the old Continental Vocal t-, W. D. KranV lin and J W. Smith. togetVer aaith tbe younn and talented Vtli-t and lianisi. Mis M C. Ellin afr, and lrjf. G. H. B ooks, the eminent LI. ud Fiani-t aud Violinist. GRAND MATINE" STUIiD.T AFTERNOON, MAT 7th, commei c t at 3 oVIotk. f the ccomniodatioti of scheid children; als. matitiee on Tue-day and 1 bursday a!te'nMns. iv 10b a-d Uth, lor the conva nience of families aid children who are unahle to attend tn the tvenirip Indien to afternoon matine 25c, Ch'Idren 15c. I vr open at J ai d T1 P. M., entertainment to commence at 3 and 8 I'. M. Admission 'ib at;4. 50 Cent. i:i.Li.r.ii A. HHiTr, Manager and I'ropri'-tora. C. G. l;USSF.LL, limine Aftent. my3-d3t ELECTION OF DIRECTORS IPliAr(US 1D HaPIMIX KaILHOID 'YjirAKV, Maiiso.v, April 1, l-f4. f I1I1E ANNUAL EI.rCriON OF N NE DlhUTTOR.S OF I this tVripany will le held at the offl.-e of the t rnnpany in the City ol Madison, on the 4th Wedcesday (5tb) of May next. Thpt,;is will pen at 10 o'clock A. M., and close at 12 M. Py onler, Ac. THOS. FOLLOCK, Secretary. pr?3 dim KII.BV FKUGUOt, BUT ANDSKLIJi GO I. P. SILVER. STOCKS, BONDS. t"icurrrct Money, and Be(tof.ate Loans. Mnnry Advanced on Ptrtonal Property. 0S hoor Lorn 7 A. M. to P. if. OfJc e or. d-x)' north of IndianpoIii Dailj Everdna; CaHtta. up sta irt, 2-1 door, left ha d. ra S-dlOt WANTED. A YOUNG My, WHO IS A GOOD DOrBLK ENTRT ho k keeper, and ha h4 at leat five earsevperirr.ee, in a retail Cry goods store. None but a Erst c!a buslne nan need apt ty. Inquire at 'hi oJEce. mvT-dlsr EMPLOYMENT. T A MONTH AGENT AFD TO SELL S7 V ?wiDrf lcLine. we wui g-re emra.swork ft r the above wpe, and 1 ejfet paid. AddreM D. B. H ERRING I UN CO., j Bja-dlw Detroit. Mich gan. ! ß lDlr Mctme. we will g-eeaeomm.-Dr. A. D. GAM, OFfER. HI! SERVICES TO THE CITIZENS OF IndianapolW and Ttctaity. OSlce, Virginia A venae No. 12. Resider NrU Sw Jersey street. Na 37. ociUYVdly

FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Monday, the 9th Day of May, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the Premises, TK WILL SELL TO TDK HlGHKST BIDDER FOUk VACANT H-TS trontirg o.Mer.d!an Hreet.tt fe t by 11J n-et, ' ao al ey. THKEE DM8 on Georgia treet, betweeu Meridian acd Hl toi street. Two of the are vacant: hare a front or 20 fe-t by 9J feet dep: the tMrd lot, witb an al'.ey n tie wi side, bas a tront of 3T, ffet bj 10 fcf t dee p, i n w Meli I a TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, j ortainin t eitcht rooms well papered, Ac Mrudian ftreet, a Is iiow generally O',ertovt, to j u what Fearl Mrret i to Cuctnnaü; the wholesale tui i Grin will est lusivelv ra on that street a tooi. i. roumi will be provided by capita.!)'. Tbe prope ty op Georgia street i ro le worthy of tbe attention of buitie aud iutteyed men, it b itiar ane of the connecting liak of the two treet leadiLg to tbe Union le.ot. 1 be attention of capital's: and speculator i particularly cal'1 to tbia property; no better chance fur an Investment baa I een offered in thi market. l'Uts w.ll be furnished by u? on application Tom One-balfcasb, one-fourth in nine month, and one-fourth in eightaen month. METZGER STKIRLF.N. Fieal Estate Hroker, mavi (fit Na 6 Odd Fellow Hall, 2d floor. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Ileal Instate Hrokrrt nnd Auctioneer HOUSE AND LOT ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, A.T -A.XJCXI03ST. On Monday, May 16th, 1864, at 2 o'clock P, Mi, on the Premises, i Tp'' W,,L SKU' AS -IWIVF, T'-tE TWO STORY I W Frame Kuildi; No. '.'OJ MasaliUsett Avenue, : Contain'tifc tour larir rootiia, w Inch can le easily dividft Intti ix or eight rooms; a tine Urt;e brick cHUr under the whole bo'ie. The front room in now fiMt-d up for a Utore. The building i new, and the locality an excellent point 'or a Grocery Storo or Hotel Stand, bavin a wide idwalk in front; al-oa pood well of waterThe Int front 4i feet more or less ot the av wit, with a si'Tiicient deth. and a rMi Frame Stahl on the am-. Th whole wii rent for f ti0 p-r annum Tr.KMS or Sal One-baif ta.-h, and the balance in one year, wi.h interest. WILKY i llAKTtN, mvö-dtd Keal "sUte Droker. MARSHAL'S NOTICE. United States Marshal's Notice. ÜMT r. I NT Tr.N OFA.MEItirAa 1)1 TUICrOF INDIANA, SS: Vhk.kka, A libel of inf-ruiatiii has been filed In the District Court of the United States, within and for tbe Eighth Circuit and District of Indiana, on the 9th day of April, 1.S64, by John Hann. Ef., Attorney of the United Vtate for tlie iJi-trict of Indiana, against th life ev:i'e a d Interest of Adam MclHttmld in und to the fo. low n des4 riba'd rel estat. in ti e tor.niy ol Chs., ii tbe State Indiana. To-wit: IaiI Nos. 43 .11. d 4i, in Gorjte Tipton's lt a.l.tjt ion io Locansport Also. LotNo. 5i', in adndt itr tion 'f Joliti Tipton's 1st addition to Lomn. port. Alo. LotN. 127, in John Tipton' 4th addition to liL'anpo;t, h. the aid MrDoiiaVI, tfiii' th owner theieof, nd a person Rtiilty of a'dirnr an armed rebellion as;;iin-t tbe Govetr rnent ot he l'ni'ed Sta'e, arid eiied f .r a violation of tbe lws of tbe Ignited State by the lt d Adam SIcDoTiaM, h, the aid McDonald, being a reb. 1 in arm aii'oa t':e Goveinruent of the United State", and prayii g process aiiit said real estate, and that the am may Oe conderuurd and t-eld as enemies' property. Now. therefore, in pursuance of the Monition underthe seal of the said Court o mo directed and deliverel, 1 do hereby Kive public notice t all persons c'aiming said r il e at". or ay part thereof, or in any manner interested therei", that th-y be and appear before tbe said, the District Court of the United Mats, to Iw held at tbe city of Indianapolis, in and for the Histrict of Indiana, on the 3d Tuesday of May next, at 10 o'clock f the forenoon of that day, and thru and ther to Iritrpo their claims and make theii ..UefratioiiN in that tehalf D. G. KOSE, U. S. Marshal, By 1. S. Bir.cLow, Deputy AttestWatt J. ith. Clerk. my6-dlU OYSTERS, CAME, &C. Oyster and Game Depot, j I HAVE CONSTANTLY OX HAND AT WHOLESALE and retail :iitu'. !t, Vriiion, Ducks, Qii:tilw, fibrous, I'miric Cliirkeu, V., Ac. Also a choice and w ell selected stock of Family firoctries y 1'rovisions. Renieniber I am öle Apatit for Mahoney's Celebrated Oysters, ? nare l.re.e : 'rom si,c-il, f rch and delicious flavor, and alwayswarranted fresh and the cans well tilled. Send orders, accompanied bv c.isb, to ('. C. WILLIAMS. e.vi-cSlyj No. 3 Nor'b Illinois .treet. Indianapolis. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? 'I'lial Is llie (lueotioii. f lHE PK0FKIETOKS (.1 THE NEW YORK MUSEUM 1 of Anatomy and Medicine have determined, regsrd-li-ss of ex)-ne, io i-ue ;ree, fir the benefit of ssi fieri nir humaidtv, F 'Uit of their in st interrstir? ar.d ia-trjc-tive lectures on M.ir'in e and its diaqnaliticatioiiM. Ner tous Ihdniity, i'reni'ittire it-cline of Manhood, Inditre. tion, We.-ik'ies- or epr ssion. a ss of Y ner. y and Vital Power, ihe Great SorJ.-il Evil, atid thu.-e Italadie which J result from vntithtnl foil e, e-e--e of tnatunty, r inj norane- of hyioloiy and N-tture'si Ltw. j These invaluable l ecture have been the means o? enlihtenirk' and savji'j thousaiidn, and will be for arded fre. on rceipt r.f tour stami, 1T rtriressin: Secretary, ) New Vort .M'iseijT of Aiutomy and Medicine, fll Krondway. New York. ept9'63-dly . aav m m- m "aV j tii:s Di Iii: aV c:o. HOUSK NO. 191 WKST WASHING ION STKKET. The b u.-e ha II roT.s, absia-itia'lj Luit, ith cellar, well an 1 ci-tern, and .11 neressry out-bu:ld;r gn-xi stable and bugy b u-e. 1 he lot fri.nt 52 teet on Washinif ton street, ri.n'dmt baak to an alley. Also 80 feet o.1 o! the lot adjoivn;? on Washington street, runninjr ck to all. y. V jlj b s. Id m j arate or ltr.patl.er a a barktaiu it called for soon. . tnyS-dbt GOOD RESIDENCE AT AUCTION, ON I UEDAY, THE 10th DAY OK MAY, 14. AT 2 o'clock, we will sell at public auc'k-n No.' 143 North New Jerey street, being a tiew two story brick house of 8 or rH.ms and halls, well pjpere1 arH paiDted, also ' havitig veil, c liar, cistein, ai.d window bii:.d and brick walks, cutboards, pres-es and all usual oa'-dr cod-etiieiic-. Lot 36 teet wide, r-Mut'? I ack to an alley j wrll et with urape,, small tru t. evergreen and shale i tree. Only h If a square from Massachusetts Avenue, j wtich is now r.eioa; bowldered. SPANN MITH. n;y2-dtt I'.eal Estate Brokers. BROKER. MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, DIX0ND8, JE WELKT, PLATE, Dy frood ar. J otbt vrsocal property, orboujlt ai.d sold at vTO. 18 h NOkTH ILLINOIS STJIFKT. NORWOOD'S BI)CX tri' STAIRS.) cf.'.S-lly DENTISTS. P. G. C. HUNT, JD E 1ST T I S T , 0KETCK AND RESIDKNCI, KAM .IAKKET XTRF.Ef INDIANAPOLIS IND. ImiLLLE riMK COiTAGK IUKSE. NO. 129 tm - . . j1s ' ... ril 1 ' ci""a ;d 'jTZnt T,,! Fr particular, call at B. I or.a and a bif tene bUn, liar nndereacn, ven immedi e!y. particular, call at B. Logan's (Imcery. O at V j my3 dlw rv. iaii FOUND. pvOCNte-A XI1NK SET Or TUT ABOUT TWO U wxekssitce, on Wt Üarket treet. Tbe owner can have tbem be cails the Sentinel OEce and payinf f.r this utk e. wjT-4a

5

DRY GOODS.

CLOSING OUT SALES' AT TUE Trade Pdace 2G &, 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., IIU3IE. LORD & CO. w worth ISHINO TO HETIUK FROM BUSINESS otfer their lare aad aplendul tock of goods. iJL(D,0(G)I At New York who'cale price, and nuny pood much le. Fea liinr under oMiiration to the public for tba very lärmte pat'ouace we have received, we hsve concluded to dopt thi met .ol of clos tiaT out ourprestnt 'ock, there by giving tbein the advantage f buy i tip their s;oMta at low a tLe same can be but.ht at net aah-d-ale prices in ra tern cities, ihi is no lictrou cry, aud we ill con titiue the alt a until tbe whole stock is clo ed out be iiow in utore tbe Urtrrst and bet a-U-cted stock ever brought to this city, consisting of TTorth of S S Ea IS S, Co.vprUinj every grade, from the most costly and beautiful Moire Antiques, To the cheapest PLAIN SILKS AND SATINS,' Which will be sold regardless of the recent g;reat advance. nm DRESS GOODS In ure at variety. Onr buyer Vfin at the head of the market dunnir the pppni:. h.a. 111 i1e extra f fforts to procur the finest and tnot fa hiouable in the market, comprising al! the late l?aiis IVoveltie.s, 3IEIIRIMAC PRINTS, 8PRAGUE S PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNNE LLS PRINTS, DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, HOSIERY, GlaOYES, EMBROIDERIES, Cloths and Cassimeres, For Men and Hoy, from the cheapest to the best the market affords. We r.re 1m CLOSING OUT On the same terms, our splendid stock of BLACK sli.ll IKCLLAUN. SACQU12S. ASQUI, Ac. Ac. CotnprisitiR all tlie recent I'.MlIS AND LONDON SHAPES, Kichly trimmed with it tal ;i iri ici: lack, ki ii i!i: u ;i.tiis. And elcgar.t HUME, LORD & CO. 10,000 00. S40,000 OO, s-to9ooo oo,. WUkTU OF CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CONSfTINr, OF Jletlullion C.ir; els Aniiiislr Car pit, Velvet Carpel. Body IrueK Tapestry Ilruel. Tlirei'-Tly Carpet. Ingrain and Super.

Cottage, RuS and Hemp CactJCornerof Alabama & Washington Sts. i un the rreninror.rianth.

Co inrisli? every ;rde, al of whl.h will be .old at Nw Tork wouleasle pr.ee, together wiu a full line of C-l satin and Wool Damnks, G-4 Embroidered Itep. Lace aud Tambour Curtain. In great vtriety. WAT.T, PAPER ANDOf every description. " 1 v PTbose in wnt cf tht bore ffto" wfTl Bt.4 t noch to their d: ta call at aa early date od lay ta aupplie. fvr summer aoti fall. HUME, LORD & CO. I INDIANAPOLIS.

FOR SALE.

n spiceu & co., REAL BSTJ1B AGiiXTS, AND NOTARIES PUDLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, X Lot, 5taV, kr la fietebtr! aWitieo $ eno ai 1.0 o !.? 1.1-0 t,1 I. TOO IUal U43 3. 0 .co 1.400 S.A0 3.HO 4. lJO 4.10 4 0"0 5 iO0 SiM C.W4) ?J 9 aJ0 .too 1JUHIO l.s,iaa jo.rn o Ju.ooo it, ll0 Suo 400 A Hooae anfl Lot on Si.tl r treet ; A Houae liilli A Houae acd lxt Itvltana awttoe use and let on wea' fret and lt t n fcl . Clair treet an-i lt in nTihwet part of tha dty. . . and U-t on M cbift-an a.reet..... i A lieu and Lot in Nacktord'a addition ! A lluuae and ixt in Kletcber'a ad nuoo I A lIou i4 Lot Mtciarao aarwi... A Ll'Xise aryl lxt od o th leonewe treet A Hous and lxt ia L!ckf -rd'a alJ.toi. I A tloo atd Lot la FWicber'a add Uon 1 A Hou"- and L"t a-o St. . lair 're-t j A Houe aoJ Ixt in Rlackf rd's aJ ttoa j A i!ue aud Lot ia Fl'ther'a addition I A H ou e attJ Lot on North street j A House od Lot on W et reet j A lloue anl Lot MaacLuett venu. ...... t A Moueaut h4 on Virginia avenue ! A Mou-e and L.H n Liberty treet i A House an l Lot on SLsa irpi a reet. ; A liou-e and L--t on vla'achuetU avenue A Hhim aud Lot on ew vrk tret A Hou and Let on III.ihh trat ' A House and I ot on at eri ian treet. . I A House aid Lot on llltuoi treet . . . I A House aud Lot on Tenu-e street A Mou and lton llfiipp u.et A lLue a'id Lot on tthio irret Ac House and Lt on IlhaoU treet. . . A House and Lot rn Pennsylvania treet I A ltou-e ami Lot on Illinois street. 8 Hues and Lo s an I'eun la ama traet, ach.. . A House aud Lot ou Tennessee irert ' A lioii.e and Lot oo I!I:r.ois treet "...."., I A House and Lot on Maryland street i A Hoast and Lt oo Mi --! pH tiet A House and Lot on lilioei street , J A House and Lot on Pennsylvania street I Kulldii g Lotsnenr tbe city , Building Lots near tbe city Huud.rg let in tbe city, i Kuiiding Lots in tbeciiy.. ' Budding Lots in the city . , Building; Lota iri the city. Bu Wing; I ota in the cty . j Bu.Min Lot in tbe city., I BuddinK lot in tbe city . . ; Bunding Lota in the cry. j building lxt in the c ty. 6 O 700 MJ !M0 l' rooI IM in all P n f th city trom I(0 to S5.000 ti price, for sale chrap for ch, tr u r-rM-t ul leas to tu Ider; al-o 'Bail and larpe farms one to tve mite from the city, from 4 to 500 acree, at c Leap rat a and ea-y trrnis. mj alGtn BOOTS AND SHOES. z HENDRICKS, FlllilDS & CO WliolcMiile DenlerH I BOOTS AND SHOES 1 IY. IO mi11i .Tlcridian St., SCHNULLS BLOCK. I FSF.tTTH'I.LT call the attention f City and j Couotrv ile'cl anis to their large Mtinirat f 1 Ihh'D a.d he for tt e Sprhij Tradr, embractna; all j H)lr of rood i'ow worn. e sbll take tdeare In I showing; our cntwl. ainl will endeavor to make it to tba ; interest f Merchant a;ritrrai! to call aa.d examine our : Mock. Ifr Extra Sues of all kinds. tnarlS d2ta 1 110 rsiow YOHK HOOT AMI IIOi: KTOItC II AS H AD A REPCTATIOX FOR SEL!.l!a WORK .it higher prices than snme other rstaMi-hwKiit in tue city. The present proprietors would Inform tbe stveb'iit g publ.c that liitj are determined to sell wix .Oil as the LOWEST And the very best brands of BOUTS and SHOES in tba m"k'"'- , , , , at very low margin. "Large s.b's and small profits" is onr motto. Shop work constantly on Land. i:. II. MAYO tV CO. pr9-dlm GROCERIES. I IM)IAV. OQQ Ilhd. r. n. usr. o()(),lbl lcpfinrd do For sale by nun. a- hatciieii apr21-llm LAFaTETTE 1ND. ti acki:ui:l. 0)() ,,bU .TIackrrrl. 300 ,,H,f xb fo IO !T Qr. ItlU. do. favO 300 "" F r a'e by CAUL A II A K II r K, aprtl-dlm LAFAYETTE, IND. 500 ,lbl"" ,ork oOO ""bl urdFor sale fr''in Store by i:KL V IIAKIIFIC, ipr-.'l-tltn LAFATETTK. IND. FOR SALE. rillHT DO" OF (.KUUND ADJOINING ON THE J north oi the M.-ck of t-uikin built by Kirlarid A Eitzil b ii, on south Meridian street, near tbe In ion Iep".i, pat wt front oy 210 feet Oep, will be s.ld In 25 or .JO teet P.?.. or tt.e wbole of It iti one lot. Tbl la a suitalde lucülity fur persons wijit:jr to purcu.se la.ir.es prt pt rtj, as the baeale bu?1lies o! the cjfy:3J b c t.cet.trted on thi street and the property can be bought :or i.early owe -fourth the price of Ha-urton street property. It la heen demonstrated, by actual sal's, that there have leen a many rood sold bybouset on this street, a any Washirirv street, .rni, tn our bra-ei of the l.a-ine.., ld, when in bas-ne, more tobacco at wholesale than at.y three bouv in Whlnff. too rtet The lility th1 croend. for a whole-al business, fca a arrea er advatitae hi tbe aavinf -f dry Re than any other locitlna la the city, rtodi c0 b debeered on th Dareinem by ,u n,e railroads. Thta adranuKe will save half the rent cf a atore-room oat " a.LiiiKtoii street. for Terms, enquire vt .bt, P- KIRLAND, Or, J. B. RTAN, corner of Maryland and Meridian . aprl3-dlra SUMMER G flRDEIf. SUMMER GAkDFA- V ILL BE OPENED 05 THE fine shade tries and nice shrubbery. Tbe ery bast of refrehtrient always on hand. mv7-dj . J0H HUG RLE. raoTiCE. TO STOCKII1EI9EIlS. nil e rucKiinLnFs."; ik nrr jrvrrtrk I 1 . , , w nij. i ottce cf sajal ompat y, la Coctervl.l, Fayette Ccrcktv t Indiana, on edne day. May 1-, Ij64. at 10 Vi a: It A. M ' vi me prpfe ot aevi uf ways arxl means to pay off and cancel tbe present nwcatre debt, a .! tae c .i4eratHa and actiou cpon such bustne as the Beard of Lfectora may present. fer.eral attendance ia requested, either In tamoa or by proxy. Ly order of the Pcard. J. SI. RILENOtR, PresarVn. J. Un, Secre ary. "j'italvr-n LIVERY STADLE. JOIl!f C SULLIVAN, ' LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, o.lO East Pearl Mrret, In rear af Sentinel nnlldlnc. Bar 1 -dl y