Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1864 — Page 2

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')A1LY SENTINEL.

A l'5103-ir MCST EE rKKKRYED.;jaciftii irrn)"srE:sFÄr mo km no. mav n. 4 a rw rt." Tbt Journal deoie our report of Governor MotToü'i pecb, at lf aaor.ie Hall, one week ago Monday night Ust. It is a little insular that it loot a hol week befor it denied it truth fa'nea. W may not bav. curd tbe exact language, bot tr i9i0, aa do handre-is of otheri, that io aahwttanco he !i that be had aavei thi oSct twic from mob violence "and be ooM Dot aay he would do the time thing iin.M And not until the forre of the fentiment, end the outrage, taking into consideration the eource from whence it came, were appreciated. that the deuial it made. The fact in, the ngrj excitement of Hi Excellency wae auch that he did not know extct'y what he did tay, tod as hii "ober econd thought" induce hi organ to deny the autetnent, we are willing to gif him credit for even that kind of retraction. The Journal aar we ahonld not attack the Governor except when we know we have not manufactured the aubiect of the ttck. If we told Jmt wbal we do know in regard to Iii Ex celteDCj it would pi are him iu a very uneuviable light beforr tbe public, but our respect for tbe office, if oot for the man, rea trains u from ao doing. Recretarjr Attiwn tior. .'Horten. The Journal (aliat 0. P. M ) in its nsueof Monday morning, contain a violent attack upon the Secretary of State, anJ it appear to be entirely gratuitous. There m no apology for ita labored effort to misrepresent that officer and prejudice the public mind agaiustbim unless it be to influence a ce now pending in the United State Circuit Court, in which the Governor and the Secretary are ptrtie litigat.t. We propoe brieCy to examine the complaint of His Excel lency. The Governor pronouuee it an offene for the Secretary of State to "re ird it as hi buine to iaue comtniion." Whftt tau the act prescribing the duties of that ofDcet? (See O. L H. 1. p. 563): He hall keeD a register of and atteat all th official act ami proceeding of the Governor, and affix the el of the Stile wiih mch atteti lion to all commiooiona, pardon, and other public instrument to which the eijjnitture of the Governor i required." So it appears that the laws of the Sute make It the duty of the Secretary to attest the ?in -tureof the Governor to every communion whether military or civil. During the Administration of Judge Pkille, the predeieMor of Dr. Atuun, the document how that II the military com minion i.oued by the Governor were attested by the Secretary of Slate, and a record of tbe comtnia-tiong kept in bis office. Iu other State a s'ruil tr rule i provided by their lawa. In the fifteen loyal States of Maine, Rhode Island, Mawachusetn, Xew Jersey, Peutidylrania. Maryland, Delaware, Ken tucky.Ohiu, Michigan, Wiscuiuiu, Illinois. Iowa, Kama aod California, all military commission issued by the Governor are attested by the Secretary ol State, iu the sttne manner a the law .of Indiaua provide, and 4 hJ been the custom heretofore. Iu the States ot Vermont, New York, Minnesota and Missouri, it is provided by law that the military commission shall be attested by tbe Adjutart General of the State. And it is interesting at this point to inquire what motive influenced the Governor to change the custom ol bia predecessors in office, for which tbe laws of tbe State provided? Tbe Governor, Secretary, and Auditor of Stale, as the Colouiz tioo Hoard, bad a little patronage at their betowal the appointmeut of Colonization Agent. The Secretary and Auditor vote J for the appointment of Judge Wick to that position, but the Governor desired the selection of a Reverend 31 r. Camas, whom it appear by tbe record of of the othVe is a defaulter. For retusing to vote for the Governor's choice, the Secretary and Auditor were threatened with retaliation by Hi Excellency That threat wns immediately put iuto ext-cution. On the 16ih of January, 163, one month alter Dr. Athox was sworn into office, the Governor issued an order directing all coranjisioti signed in blank by him, then in the Secretary' ofbee, should be forthwith returned. It had been th3 prac'ice ot Governor Mortox up to that peruMl and during tiie two years term of Jude Pbkllk to finn comniis-'ions in blank lor the convenience ol' tint oilke. Such too had beu the custom of Governor "MottTox'a pred". ce.Hr in wflice. The object iu eo d-jiii was to j f acilitate business, as it Irtquently happens that ' the Executive i neiessarily absent on public or ' private business. Dunns; the terra of Secretary j Fiiita Governor Motto raied no quotum as to the duty of that oiticer to i-ue and attest the commission issued to the officers in the volunteer re;' i in en t. ior which he received the lee of one doWar etch It appears from the records that Secretary I'ekllk issued over fourteen thousand j commiions, for the issuing of which he j received a many dollars. Dr. Athox had been in office one month and had issued about one hundred commissions to volunteer officers, ', when iln Excellency for partisan reisont, tr ins- J ferred the duty of issuing coiumiion from the ' Secretary of State to the Adjutant General. But j if Dr. ArHO hid consented t.be;aie the pliant j tool ot His Excellency we ve every reason to i believe tht no change woukl fcsvebecn mvlebyj the latter in tbe rn inner ol issu'.:: com:ni sions. ) Not -a word ever passe! between Oot. Morton ! and Dr. Athom on the subject of the com mis-1 sions, nor did the latter ever imagine evn thit ! he had the rubt to ch tne the order of the Gov ; ernororol the Adjuttnt General as to the date i of promoted officer actio;: accesdiun to the office ! or a to the date of any officer's appointment. I la this connection it should be remember! th.tt , every eoramiasion Ute t!te dt o the otficer' i co a mission In the errice, and that the date of tit alteautioo does not affect the oncer's enioru ! ty f rank or time of iouiouon. Ilw reads the 1 com mission: ; "In the name anil hr the authority of the Srite j of Indiana, I do hrehv cmtni on the said j John Smith Firt L euten.itu i s ti l com:n . to i aerve as suh tor the term of four years from j December 20th. l?bV Suppose this comnoi'von is i u-d three j months afterwards. How read tbe attest-! tUo: In w!tres whereof, I have hereunto et my hau l, an I affiiel t'jeaetlof tl eS tte, it t!.e city of (udtaiianoli. this Ü'Jlh dty of Msich. 1-J. By ihm (iovernor. O. P. Moar-ix Attcat: Jamcs S ATaof, Secretary of State In this cae a commission was dated before Dr. Athos became S- cret iry of J'tate, and would it have been U lor bira to have ma le tbe dale of attestation correspond with 'he dite of the commission? All that Dr Athom ever insisted optir. waa that the dale of attestation ahouM ror-re-pord with tbe time that th-. record w mde and with the o-der of the A ijattut tJeneril lor commissioning the officer, whoe rank i fixed by the Go rruor, and who is alo ranked accord lug to the late de-inatel in b th the order and tbe roraatiUn. Tbe Secretary of Suto only attests lb- Governor's sigoature and the date it was afSxe1! to tbe commission For example:

The Adjutant General iues an order to the Secretary dated ilsy lit, to coromwMon JcH5 Thomas Captain, Iroro Jsnuary 1. I6C1. Tte Secretary attests the Gorernor'i ignature on tbe 1 Ith of My. The date of his signature is rotei ou tbe record to show when it w isued. which doe t.ot regulate the rank. . The date fixed by Gorernor in the commission aloce controls tbe racking privilege. Tbe Joa.'nal says that after, aod oot till after, be it remembered, the accession of Dr. Atho to tbcofSceof the Secretary of State, "the commissions were ordered to be issued by tbe Adj'j taot Geoeral, uilktut fee.' We happea to know thit fees for commission were paid to that officer, and over Jourtren ttuand commissions were isued by the Republican Secretary of State, Dr Atho?is predecesMor, for which he received a many dollar $. Now comes the climax of the Journal's attack upon the Secretary of State. It say that officer sue Governor Moarox for fees "tc hick Ike embfXtlrment late potititely dtclartt he thail not Aee." How does the Journal, alias O. P. M., construe that act? It ays: "That act forbid any state officer taking, or converting to hi own use, any fees) or perquisites whatever, and punishes him with impri-onment in the Penitentiary if he does not pay them into the State Treasury. The bill increing the salaries of the State offirera was hved eipiicitly upon the policy of making all the pay of ofh cers' salary, and taking ail fees away from them, and the embezzlement law execute that policy." Such is His Excellency's construction of the embezzlement law, and in what position doe it place him? It i made his duty to see that the laws be faithfully executed. For two years he permits Judge Pi ells, the Republican Secretary of State, to take fees or perquisites to which he says he had no riht. . He also state that "the bill increasitg the salaries ol State officer was based explicitly upon the policy of making all the piy of officer salary, and taking all fee away from them, and the embezzlement law exe cute that policy."' Placing thi construction upon the two acts, tbe Governor not only permits Judge Pcelle to take lees to which he i not entitled, but issues all military commissions through him so a to give him the mean of con verting these perquisites to his own use That is the position in which the (Iovernor places himself. He says it i right for a Republican Secretary of State to pocket illegal fee, but it is very wicked for a Democratic officer to receive the same per quUitea. But the Journal has not the candor or fairnes to etite that the Supreme Court decided long before Dr Atii . cme into office, that the Secretarr of State hui the right to vonmtto his own ue the ees receive.! bv him for issuing commission. In the liirunee of the Journal, we conclude by paying this ce i worthy the attention of the people, a an exhibition of Pewterhend policy and the partisan metimfss of our Pewterhead Governor. w-awswaw . tiik MorTiivin;. cajumig. low tUet ICrttr I i:x pert to Giiln Texm, and wliHt they I.xpoct to do ivHIi it I'.rrecl of tle Ited lllvrr llittilt-a Commerce lletueen ttie southern Maici and .TIcxico Mapoleon and (lit? ttebel I'luiH How (.rnrral Tlagrtnler liaised I t'll I hmtand Vol unterra. .

Corrrspundenre of the Jew York World. Haltiuore, May 5, lbG4. coxsr.Qt'txcts or TUE dkkeat oe tue red river UFMUTIOX. I have some highly important news to day in regard to the rebel designs in Tex is, hii1 the mem. which the rebel have at their disposal for carrying thone designs into execution. It will not urprie the leaders of the World to learn that the deplorable tesult of the Red river expedition has put in treat jeopardy the feeble tenure by which the Federal forces hold the entire western slope of the Mississippi Valley. It is not believed by the rebel leader tint the policy of concentration can be wholly carried out by Genera! Grant. Hut they do believe that he is Mithcienlly master of the situation to see to it that no more troops re sent to the Department of the Mississippi at present, und they know full well that It inks has been so crippled and cut up that he must continue his retrett from Alexandria to Raton Rollte, while they are confident that General Steele has either been compelled to surrender t C un ion or else has been driven b.ick to Little Rock. This täte of things, and the evident determination of the Union Government to make the extreme East the theater of their operations this summer, has led the Confederate authorities to resolte on bold stroke iu Texas. This is noth ing le-a thm the expulsion of the few rem lining Union troop, that are jet in that Slate, and the seizure :md permanent occupation of the whole State. They belie e that it a ill be impossible for Hank or his successor u leive the southeastern corner of Louisiana this summer, and they are satisfied that the rebel troops in Arkansas nre amply sufficient tn take rate of Getieial Steele They intend to concentrate he whole of their remaining force west of the Mississippi, together with the new regiments that hive lately been raised in Texas, .it ome convenient iint in the interior of thit State, probnhly at Austin Citv or Sin Antonio, or perhips as near the roast as Goliad or Houston, and to operate first agaii St h fever po;nt is most ütroiiglv held bv the Federal troops. Their operations will afterward rx-rmbr-cing lullv the northern h ilf of Louisiana. aa far down as'Alex.ndVi, and the outli.rn part i V1 " ' V ...ito ... V "HUH ! .- l I 1 An? I of Arkansas, h far north a the mouth of the j Arkansas river, and as fir west a the Rio Oratide. CPXFEDKRATK TROof WIST 0K TIIK MISSISSIPPI. When the expedition under General Ranks atanet up the Red river, the Contedetnte tr.x.ps we of the Mississippi r'uer consisted of the tol lowiu.' bodies of men. nil under Lieutenant Gen era! Kirbv Sm'th. vij:

Gen D.ck Taxlor's division, at Shreveport. j tjori of ,h COuntrv .leave no doubt on the mini 3.000; Gen. lYnoe lV.ign.o' division, 4.000; j , rtl, impu.i.(l observer that the policv of the Price's force in Arkansas. 12.000; Macru ier's 1 prtv ; ,eP has neen and in d. bo-rtel v optrooiw t;alvesr... and at other Point in Texas, j ry.t ,,, ,ne M,ine ,,f ,'e American Lrmon. or

10.0(10; .liter s bng i Jr. 3.0d0; (.recti s brigade. l.tW-0; Siddeü's hr -ote. :t.ts)t); the Iat three br.gidcs bc;ng on the Re,l river helow Shreveport. Tins constitutes forte of 311.00.1 troops Tiie-e of c-H.re were not all engaged in the bat I ties on the Red river The forces which Rnks j fnght were tho-e nn ler Gens. Talor. Prince Po . liguac. Walker, Green nd Sidel', as b ve; hi sin ill detachment from Tice. pmhably .l.(ff. j and alarjedei ichm.i t from Magruder. probaMy j 5 0!H). in all So.OtM The forces whu-h ate n . , or weie recently en-aged against Gen. Steele, , at Csmdeti. are urderstrtod to be t?ie whde of! Pri es 12.000. ai.d 15.00) of thoe recetiilv en raged against Hmks The Confederate losses in the recent eng .gements on lie Red river are, un lcrto.Ki in Richmor, ! to have been 2 0 in , rue. i. roETiriCAMo; or hi stox. The proclam oion of Genet al M igru-ler. issued on the 4ih of March, cilling on the planter of I exs tir more negroea to werk on the fortifies, ti n of I! uston. had been responded to with great alactity. O'er eight hundred negroe. who I. id b-en sent sent in Irorn the interior, were buv at work when mv I'iformint Vt. and there was everv prospect that the fortifications would be speeoily c nipteted. Mt'.BOJS TaKK.X r&OMTKtr.ASt TO TLXAS. I3ul ihe people of Texas have done more thin this. During the last veir the ii tiux of negroes from the Sutra eat of the Mississippi hs been very gret After the Union armies hail gained virtual possession of Kentutky an 1 Tenressee; after Nashville had fallen into our hands; when the army of Rostar;.. advanced from Murfreesbru and SbeiOvdlj toward Chattanooga; above ail, when our armies touched the northern counties of Mississippi mr.i Alabama, thousands of cegroes were taken by their m?ters from tf oe biaiea to Texas. Mauy pUoters in tbos State owned Urge eUte like ise In Texas estates which they had never worked to any great extent, but wbich wete capable of being made very productive. To ihe estates they now took many of tbeir negroes, belh in order to save them from

"the Yankees," and in order that they mijht raise In Texas the crops which they could not raise in eatety in tbeir native Sil The result of thi step, in connection with the military opera t'on alluded to, will btve an impcrULt bearing u the future progress of the wr. CATTLE, B0ESI1 ASD HO. In ISCItlere were in Tex 323.000 hore. 63.tÜ0 mules. "TH.f'W bead of cattle. 7?3,fHHJ heep and I.rifG.OOO bos Thee animal in crese very ft, and notwithstanding the very large supplies of each that Texas has famished to the S a:h. the number of each now in Texas is ur.doubtedly greater than just stated. AcarcrLTcaatCArACiTT rrtEXA. In 1?50 there ere lea than seven hundred thousand acres of land under cultivation in Tex a In lrCO the number of acre under cultivation amounted to two millions six hundred and fiftv thousand. Last year it was estimated that three millions of acre wete under cultivation. Thi yer the number of acres cultivated will not exceed that figure. Rut the wholethree million of acre will be worked to the utmost degree of productiveness. What that will be can be readily seen. aoaiccLTcaAL raoDccTiritss or texas In IfCO there were raiaed in Texas one mil

lion four hundred and sixty thousand bushel of wheat, sixteen million five hundred thousand bushel of coin, and four hundred thousand bales. or on hundred and sixty million pound of cot ton. Much of the cotton land were Ust vear. and still more of them thi year will be devoted to raisins crain and cattle. Last vear the emin crop of Texas amounted to three million bushels of wheat and twenty million bushels of corn This rear it is estimated thnt the vield will be fully four million bushels of wheat and thirty miliion bushel of corn. IMMOSE TERRITORIAL AREA OF TEXAS. It will be reinambered in thi connection that the area of Texas. 237,0011 square miles, is equal in extent to the nrea, occupied by the nine S'ntes of Maine, New Hampshiie. Vermont, Massachusetts Connecticut. New York, I'ennsy Ivania, Ohio, and Indiana. No wonder the rebels think it is an empire worth striving for. HOW GLXERAL MAGRUDER RAISED TEN THOUSAND' TOL'NG TEXAN VOLUNTEERS. I alluded nbove to some new regiments that had recently been formed in Texa It is Haid that these are composed entirely of volunteers, and mostly of young men who have recently reached the military aj:e The basin of the organizations were home guards, w hich were formeik a long as two yeirs ao. flat when General Magrnder was sent to his present coin m ind in Texas be found that the.e companies of home guards (for they had not a regiment il org uiizttion at that time) contained more youths, boys' of from ft! teen to seventeen, than old men. He conceived the design, therefore, of raising some regiments composed entirely of voting men, and he encouraged by every means in his power, the younc men to come forward and join these asso-1 ciations The stirring appeals which he made! were not without effect; and the result i that ! there is now in Texas a volunteer force of ten ; thoos-aiid men, urbanized into regiments, wfll i armed, mid in a to!er;il)!e state of divipline. j I licse iew regiments nave never yet been in ncfive serv'ce, hut it is proposed by General Magruder to b.ue them at once brigaded with the veteran troop and incorporated with the j rebel rmy west of the Mississippi, in order that j they can tak a part in the campaign of this j sjtimrner. Thi will raise th numtier of iroopx J in Lieutenant General hit by smith department to forty-seven thousand men. WIlfcKF. DID THRT OKf TH KIR AKMS? I should have mentioned that of the Arm supplied to tnose newly raised Tfxs regiments, none came from the etst ol the Mississippi. Indeed, when the oriinization ot the Horn Guard be:an, the'1 b 1 no arms except h few old and i unserviceable flint lock mu-kers The whole ten thousand men nre now armed with new muskets of Earopem manufacture. The musket were sent to Tela by the Confederate agent in England, and they reached Gtlveaton and Valasco in three cargoes, in vessels that ran the blockage. The last cargo, containing tour thousand muskets, arrived at Valasco only about two months go, and the ves.se! came veryneir being captured She was attacked by the blockadiug fleet ofT Galveston, but escaped under a log, mix! ran into Valasco. There, however, she ran ashore on a sand bank, and would have been c.iplared had it not been for the rebel batteries on shore, which beat off her assailants till she got afloat gain. She finally ran into port iu triumph, and discharged her valuable freight safely. OBJ KCT OT THE Kl'SIMf.R CAMPAIGN IN TEXAS. The object w hich the Confederates hope to accomplish by this summer campaign in Texas are partly indicated above. The needs of their large armies now in the field requite more grain and provisions, more cattle and me it, and more horses than they can conveniently get east of the Mississippi. They do not positively depend on tne productions of Texa. They could get along without them. Hut if they can secure them in the manner above indicated if they can make the teeming production of thi immense State available, it will eive them an advantage in the campaigns ot ls6-l. the effects of which in their favor will tie almost incalculable. Hu: the Confederate letder.s hae another and a deeper object iu view in thi Texas campaign; one which relates to Mexico, and which touches their relations with France The commerce beteen Texas and Mexico, or rather between the i Confederacy and Mexico, has never been nban-i doned dining the war. Considerable quantities! of cotton ha e been sent through Texas, across the Rio Grande, into Mexico, and European goo Is i to a hrge amount have been sent back iu the same way. Unt the route was long, tedious and expensive. Now tint Maximilian is ab.nu to! ascend the Mexican throne, with his dominions j extending to ihe Hio Grande, the rebel leiders see the advantage they would derive from h iving the undisputed control of that river, down to its moo b It fs believe,! at Richmond by those who ought to know , that a secret ireity, or an arrangement of some kind equivalent to a treity, has (teen negotiated at Paris between the Emperor Napo Icon nnd Mr. S'idell.on thebisis indicated iu my . . 4 !'"er 1,1 Afr" Ib- "'H re.ju.re to b i ve x.se-.u.n of Brown, trill and the mouth of , . iv'o trinoe in oroer to carry uns treaty into full effect; and it seem that their plan nre laid ! with lhat end in view Will we be Me to hafHe j those plans? Or will the Adninitr tion look tamely on, and eo the frateinution of Frauce und the rebels acro the Rio Grande? Object of the ICtidiral I'nrty, A review of the history of the past three rears, i l.d a .! tu I pi tmiiiation of lh hiprnt -inli to ihe fu'fillmentot the solemn pledges given to the country bv the Critlendeu tesolmio.. a. It is irnp.ii.!e to e xp! On the course ptirsudl on any th,,rv onsi.-tent with a patriotic desiie to carry nut the expresscvj w ihes of tlie peop'e On the contrarv. if we seek nn it.telügeut explanation of i he entire policy of the le,der of thatpattv.we fi(j it onlv by up; ! vit.g the ide t that their objects were reVolitM-rT" from lh firr. an-i th-at th M,j were, as thev now are. determined to de strov the voting per of ilie S Uthörn popul i ,;(,n in thfl Amcncui Union for t leit the ? erj()li f , uptime Thcie have beeu several points of time si;ice the wir begin, when a wise c,.,.i:;HMrv jxdicv, adopte.1 and carried out tX , Aim i.i-tr .tion. ..u!l have restored u"lt. X.t, i m . Atv.i-h of the-e times ih- opportu nity his been thrown away .theoj ei i g for union has been cloed up, suddenly and securely, bv some ridictl iroclaiuitioti or nl calculated to drive the mind ot returning Southerners into more depei t et.milv. The-e act have not been accidental; they hve been ingeniously uetised and euccesfu! Iusteid of takii g alvai.tae of the opjiortuiiltie for pe ue a .d unio:., e-ic opjortundy hi. been the s gtal for n re ident attacks on te very rights wr.ich t!,e Ciittendeu resolutions oeciared shuld be protected Instead of seeking to re-store the Stales with their Constitutions and rights unimpaired, it his been ihe steadfast ofjvct of the Darty in power m prevent the restoration of a solitary Suie with ary of its indermident rights. The pissage by the House of Representatives of j the bill for reconstruction, is but a conlession of! all that we have said. The Republican party has ! certainly been as revolutionary in its character' and designs as tbe rebels themselves. Rth have j got e to work to destroy the American Union' the one lor separate power over a taction, the j other for absolute power over all 1 Wh at is lelt for tf.e people to do? Tbe plan of i he Administration Is hoisdes. There is nopos- ( a ble contingency in the future which can make it sucteasfol ia restoring the American Union. It does not desigu to restore the old Un od, scd it; cannot by any possibility succeed in making a

new Union which will stand for a year of peaeeIta theories are all diorgar.;iing and revolution, ary, and its plana will necessarily brinir u to anarchy and chao. If there i any hope in the foture, it i in the ct!m action of tbe conservative men of the eontrv in the ensuing electiens. Let them unite. Republicans and Democrats, nea of all name who are true American patriots, ud change the whole character of the Adminisfrat oo Let them restore wisdom to Washington. Let them place in ofSce men of vigor, intellect, men who can be trusted; and let them displace men who violate, with cool deliberation, evert pledge that they mke to the people, and disre--gard all the guaranteed a well as the implied rights of citizens, merchants, bankers, soldiers nay, even Of women and ehileren.

The record of these successive violation of right will be a fearful record in the future When men read the bitory of our time they will shrink in terror from the srectscle of free institut'ona delivered over to an unprincipled party, to be the plunder of every politician. It i the saddest page in all the world's history. America, plunged into war by Southern treason and rebellion; then degraded, robbed, debauched by a licentiou Northern party, drunk with power, and her very literature at last culminating in a second Joe Miller jest book the jests of her Chief Magistrate! N. Y. Jour. Com. Till; DEFENSE OF ICICII.TIU.! D. rORTiriCATIOSS AR0CND THK REEZL CAPITAL NEARLY FIFTY FORTS IX THK TICINITT or THE CITT DtCRIPTI03r OF THE INTRFSCHMKNTS DIFFICULTIES OF NAVAL MOVEMENTS OX THE JAMKS RIVER. Norfolk, May 3. In view of the fact that the campaign jut opening i directed almost solely ugain-t the rebel capital, a few Enervations with reference to the defense of Richmond may not only be opportune, but prove of decided interest, the city is defended hy a series of fortifications of the most elaborate construction, and erected under the engineering skill of such able men as Beauregard. Lee, Johnston, and other prominent offi cers in the rebel service, who. by the wav, learned their profession through the liberality of the government they now seek to destroy. THEEK LINE OF WOttR. They have raued to be erected three distinct lines of defensive woiks, each a formidable in its character as it is possible to be made, and so constructed that the fall of one would not involve the loss of the other. The works are of earth which has been pi oven the best material for fortifications of great extent, upon position naturally strong, mounted with ordnance of the heaviest caliber, and. on the whole, are trial v formidable, as will be proven should an assault upon them be made. The reports of rebel deserters, p'es from our own line, and escaped prisoners from the Libby, all agree in the statement that the defenses of Richmond nre of the mot extensive character. General Grant lias doubtless full information respectinc them, is therefore acting -id vieo! v, and I c.miiot conceive what harm cm .irisf in relnting all that I can L'ather in relation to them. TUT JAMFS KlVt R is defended with every appliance which humn ingennitv or the mosi profound enjineerins kill enn devise. FTt D irliitir m;y be considered its principal batterv nnd this i rellv formidable, situated as it is, upon Drnrv's bfnlT. out of the reich of the run from our monitors or other craft, and nbo!;ie!v impregnable to a nvl t tack. Reside this fort, there are minor points upon the bank of the rirer which will prove nimmt a diflirult to tke r Fort D arlin. There are torpedoes almost innumerable within the immediate vicinity of Richmond, which areplintoi with the intention to cue the immpilittp )psdriKtion of my gunboit which might pos.ihly force their wav above Fort D'rlirg. There are n'so obstruction in the river consj.it.mr of sunkeri btrge. cuml b'at. and other vpel which j must cause immediate delay to the attempt of anv hostile vesel io pns up. and during which guns could be brought to bear upon the approaching craft, which, bv their pUincing fire, would almost instantly cripple, if not sink her. The channel of the James is exceedingly tortuous. Indeed, in this respect its erjml emi scarcely he found on this continent. The portion of the river within the enemy country, so to sneak, or that part which is nnturally es pa hie of defense bv reason of the intricacies of the channel. 1 so formell that anv hostile fleet would Pt 1 ' but a poor crnnre if it were rjosuible to keep the bank of ihe river well lefonlel. "m even then it ia not improbable that the torpedoes nnil other ...... . V. . ' . " th rn.i.iinjr I even a oii'arv in uvi.iii il. I herefore if ia roniPrlureil tint the naval nprroirh to! Richmond by the Jamea river i not practicable THK PENINSULA ROfTE in this exicpnev beoomea an important matter for (j;ru'on. hnt not 11 important, for the tnovr ment thereupon 5 rniilerel entirelv secondary. Since fener-l McC:lhn operated on that line of approach all the we:iV points in thedefenca have been jrnarded. and defect which were then apparent have been remedied; so that the line of the peninsula ia qui?e as impregnable aa the hichpt rnjrineerinj: skill nn make it. It will not be contraband to Mte in thi connection that fJen W. F (Rldv) Smith i movinir upon thi line. Tt i certain that he will meet with the mot formidable obstruction. exeeeoMne. in fact, tho-je encoun'ered bv General McClellan. and it i not upnocfl that he will do more than menace the rebel capital fr..m thi point H-.t a hi ; movement, nheouent to hi arrival at the field '. of active operation, will depend unon a täte of ; aff lira wbich cannot now be rnnjectnred.it ia ueles to pecnl tte upon the rrobtble movement of Oen. fJrant's favorite engineer. Tllf OTIITR APPROACHES TO RICHMOND. A in ther c;e. whitever wek point were revealed bv fien K'lpitrick in his bite rd htve been enarded at the nor'h wetcrn approach to the rebel capital, aa alo the avcnnc- lea jin? thereto in a mir ontherlv direction The ex'erior line of fortification, nnon which K'dputrick when a ! col.tnel planted one of hi pui.'on. will scarcelv j be reiofnir.Al now. 0 formilh1e hive thev be- j come A tbe onflie iierti npr-ronche are tnf nn ler ronidertioo In the .appro ichinsj campaign we will not disru them. a iroE ok rnr. citt I not immelioelv probible. fur the reaaon that before the investment fan take pNce Lee'.a army m'it te driven nutae the line of fortification, ind hi retrograde movement will lie attended with ich renlr aa will perh ip materi illv alter (Jen Orin.' plan, and open citTe'v new theo, rle nf the rreirnable points hould uch exia' to dicii"ioti . Richmond i ctpb'e of be 112 Hefrn'led bv a rv mall force Th fortifif ti ip we-e con .a'nictrd with thi view, and if the crrion is incree 1 in number to the extent of Le' rmv the 'erre of the citv will he a mat'r of f;e creaer moment than even that of Vickhur$, :ml Hen fJr-oit will reoiire all the t.ilent ard for-e at hi command in order to crown h: fT rt with ucces Davcnport. The ;nrflrlfl Forcrry. We must canfe mewhat n-ir diapnnintmetit at. the coure of the FTon. Mr GrfiehJ. of Ohio, in regard to the force-l D'vi ami E.'k'ea letter. Me Garfield cave pnKlicitv to tee miive from hi e' in the Houe, profeipj tbat be aaw the ordinal document and took rop'e of them while in the armv Not onlv a mm a T) t I a . a nae .aie-r iuvia a.n-1 ty me oenonnceo; f hee le'trra a forerie. but petitlemeti of Mr. Gar fiel!' own pirty hive täte! that thev know them to have been the work of the pv Rankin, and even the Irs1;.fipolia Journ!, th orjm of the Republican party in Indiana. h full j-exhoner ted Mer Divi and Eckle from the aerioii. imnutMion cat upon their honor and. patriotism. Rut Gen. GarfieM, knowing thea fact, when called upon bv Mr. Voorhee. in wboe ditr;ct theimpl-citH rentleraen reWe.decnr.ea to mike the amende honorable uul in auch eae Gen. Garfield haa won ome dUtirction aa an ofßcerof the armr, arl it aeetna utterly inconsistent with the character of a callant aoldier ta perit in fle accusation acaint c tiien whoae onlj ofTence i that thej belong to a political orgn'ziioD different from that to which their accuser i attached. PosIblv when the ex-General tookofThi atara, he also ceaed to be governed by the rule which jralNnt men uutllv regard aa honorable and npricht. The General, we believe, before he entered the array, wa A principal of an academv in the Western Reserve, and alao a sort of preacher; and it i poibIe thtt the course which he hat seen proper to pursue in Concre i the ort of condect prescribed to preicheia and school master) in tbe abolition part the Stite of Ohio from which he hails. We hope auch a code doesn't prevail bey on-J the limit of tht infected and unfortunate part of our sitter State. X. A. Ledger.

What are we rightlnrr for! In December last Mr Harding, of Kentucky, offered a resolution io th House in effect declaring: "That the CV.ion i not dissolved, tnd that whenever the rebellion in any one of the seceded State hall be put down or jubdued, either by force or voluntary submission to the authority of the Constitution and laws, such State shall be reStored to all i's rights and privileges under the constitution of such State and the constitution of

the United States, includinz the right to regulate, order and control its own domestic institution, free from all legislative or executive control." On Monday these resyvlutiona came up in the Houe, and Mr. Harding very truthfully said in the course of bis remarks: "None but a revolutionist, disunionist or secessionist woutd oppose them " To the shame and disgrace of our State it is upec the record that "Mr. Upson of Michigan, moied to lay the resolution on the table." and the motion prevailed by a vote of 67 yeas to 56 nay A pertinent irquiry to addres the abolitionist Utvon would be: What are we fighting for? For what are his neighbors and the people of Michigan willing to pour out the hearts' blood of their nearest relatives and submit to he taxed as no people were ever taied before, if it is not to restore the Union and preserve the government of our fathers, allowing each State, when the rebellion shall be put down within its limits, a restoration of "all its rights and privileges under the Constitution of such State and the Constitution of the States " The irquirv is indeed becoming a terriblv earnest and solemn one What are we fighting for? Detroit Free Tress. AMUSEMENTS. ?! errst o io i, i iv n a i, i,. STAOK MANAGER.... ....Mr. W. II. RILEY. Wednesday Evening, May 11, 1864. 3Iiss SALLIE ST. THE GREAT EVENT. CUDJO'S CAVE. jr ; if s c k .r e k i nyio active rehrar-atCHKKRY AND FAIRSTAR. SCALE OF PRICES. Private rVxe.frf.ix people Orchestra S-at Ir-s Circle ui Parquet te iailrv or Km I r Circle ft 00 73 Cent in Cetil X Cent frt t h'tnjf for rtrrrtl ttt&. nx otfW on r-on o'clock A. M. tilt 12M "rrIVri. p-n t f'clck. Curtain rie at 8 prcif ly . ","7K-erved feat retained only t;Il tbe end of the first art. II A -S O IO II A L I, . FOll SiX 0V1.1 Coainiencing Friday Evening, May 6, ELIINGER & POOTE'S (JURAT MORAL IMITIOX! 'I'lie IVIot Atlr:ioti'e Amusement lov Traveling. ' fJIE TWO SMALLEST HUM N EEtyoS IN F.XISTI nee. Com. H'tiTK "."2 years o d, -8 inches tngh, I ni wkb C3 pound. lie is 11 inch- hhrtr than i Turn Tli .inl. aiid 'i in- ht s bbirter and 6 yeuia older than tiiiriiutu'i. :iu in 0 Mitt. Ti:e wb"le world I challenged :n 50,000 to produce b's eiiual in OKI-, ize, weiifnt or ducatiuii. A thorouKb M'h"Ur in (i-'rniii ar.d Knxli h. ami bis versatility of tal nt a a Comedian, Acur and Imcer, are of the Lijh ft or-ier. THK r'AlKY QULT.X OF THE tVKST, si'tf r of Com. FO.iTK. is U y-r d, 21 inches h uh, and wrkh 14?. p utiMs. I he Miial et niaturMl Ld rwr known; ajteak German and V nifiiij; iini:i and dame. Tiie e wtuidfrf'il Lilliputian will he aststf d by tbe i Vem-tr Cliarac er Damvr. Col. Small, (a trifle taller i inaiivnui. roiiie,; ine inn ioniiii mal orai'M-, U. I l-'r. nL-1 fi und t VV "liniith tnfrulS., ititlitK ..imi. .i.t talented Vi calit and 1 ianit, M'. M C. Kliii.Kr, and Prff G. H. Ll.ooks, the emin.-r.t lilmd Plallit and Vloltuit. . .Hl.ni .ir. K. V . I - III U. I 'k , " I "I'.l.t. 1 VUUK " ! 7th, co,n,ec .nK at 3 oMik k. U,r ibe acctniinKlation of . .cti.-l childrti; al-.. matin.e on Ttie-dav and lhur1ay aftenon. Mav Huh aid P2th ,'ortbe conv nience of lamilie and cliildren who are unaHe to at'end 111 the evening Indies to afiertioon niatme 2-V, Children 15c. I or open at 2 at d T' 1. M., entertamnietit toconituence at 3 and 8 P. M. Admi.-Moti and So cent' 1: 1.1. 1 c; l ie a kiiiti:, .Manoper and Proprietor. C. G. RCSSKI.L, Bllie A cent. m3-d9t AUCTION SALES. FOR SALE AT AUCTION -r.YWAMKER, M'KfcRNAN & 60L0SBERRY, Monday, the 28d Day of May, at 2 olock P. M., on the Premises, A LARGE VT ZW !Ui, ZIONSVII.LK. IVDIVNA. ON TUR ' AFAYF.TTK f-'lir hfori hi h. h f'-iir run of tone, two en. lue. and will 'urn tn.t o it? Li in1 1-1 irret ot flour In I w-lve hours. Tii fl ur i ne ol the iet brjn.is in ill m rk t. Tili i a tine tmii'y for a irni i h a malt capitat to niaWe a p i 1 inv ".tim-nt, for one. tliinl 01.lv is t Ii p '! tiowu. balaiire in iih- a:il to eara. A 1 ! tra -k r insuu tu the mill, thereby aivin all ha lin. Tin lvtin i 1 f'ir iircba'riif wheat. Korfunh'r p rirnlf c ill on or a1irii WALKKK, McKKKNAN A GOLI'SBVRRT. tvyll-d'd Indian t'oli, Ind. for sale. " CHEll WKS1KUX UM)S. 17. HAVB O.N HAND fOR A MIOKT TIMK A Vf i'i ntity of ch ice Iowa Lamia fur aale fo' ch, at le than Gwerntnent price. ' WILEV A MARTIN. myll dlw Kcal Kita' brukm. LOST. OST N TIIK WAT FKOM ft CTH E STKKT to Fletchr'a Aenae, a:Hl thetitie to South yoble 'ret, a Laiy't GuM Watch. The R d-r rao otu.n a a;o.l reward ty ltamg it at the feüliiiel Otlice. null .!! ri mm. .TAJIK Dl Iii: A: CO. TI ousk no. isi west WAsinsnrox stkkf.t. The l u La II roi ns, uhtai.tia ljr bmlf, with ceUar, eil an 1 u-iern, and -)l neceaarjr out-l uililif.-, p-d Mar le arxi t.Ujfpy b u- 1 he lot fr- nt 52.', eet on Wa.Lt'i?tcii Mreer, ri nmni l a k to an alley. Al-o M) ft-et o.l ot the l-it adjoin un on Wahintrton airet. rnr Diu ack 10 all y. w ill t a.ld .-parate or a.f r-" r at a baraiu if caliej fraota. mi-ltt ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. IM4aroi4a ai Maxmo RatuaoaD rceAitY, 1 Mamsos, lno , April 13, 1-64 riWIE ANNUAL KI.VC1IDN OF N NE DlKKTTOkSOF f this I'ompany will be held at the oftV tt loro pat.y in tbe City vt Mad.non, 00 tbe lh Wedcexlay (2iib) fcf iy next. Ib-polU opeo at )0 o'clock A. M., and cIom at 12 M. Iiy order, Ac TII05. POLLOCX, Secretary. pr23dla aaWWBMMMWMMMMaMWMBMMWBMMaJM vantepT A TOCNG MN, WHO I? A GOOD DOUBL ENTKT book keper, and bat bad at leat Eve year eprletice, in a re tail oryjrwda tore. None but a firt di bUMDe nan need apj ly. laqurc at '.hi otc. nyT-dl w DENTISTS. P. G. C. HUNT, 3D E IT T I S T . OFFICE AND RKsIDKNCX. KÄST TIA11KI:T NT II H KT indunai)l:i ind. Xt.

DRY GOODS.

CLOSING OUT SALES AT TUE Trade Palace! 2G &, 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., 1IME, LORD & CO. TISHING TO RETIRE FROM TtUSITVESS NOW oner ine:r targe aua spienaia iock 01 goods, worth At New Tork who'eale price, and many coorf much le-s. Feelin under oIli?ation to the p iblic for tba very larjff pat onace e have received, we h.ive concluled to adopt thi met od of do nu out our oresent "ock, thereby giving tbem the advantage of buying their jc1a a low a the arue cn be bo j:ht at tiet whcl"ale price in Fa tern ciiiea. Tbi. i no fietnouü cry, ai.d e Iii continue the le unril the whole stock 1 clo ed out We ha e now in store the Ur:et and bebt selected stock ever brought to this city, confuting of JfjJlo.OOO Worth of S H IL BS S , Comprising every grade, from tbe most coÜy and beautiful Moire Antiques, To tbe cbr-apest l'LAIN SILKS AND SATINS, Which will be told regardless of the recent great ad Tances. HI ill 4J5 In great variety. Our buyer bein at th head of the marltt durinit the sprinr. has ma-le extra effort to procure tbe ttne-t and 1110.-1 fai-hioiible iu tue market, comprising 11 the late 17nWst Xovelties, MERRIMAC PRINTS, SPRAGUE'S PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNN ELLS PRINTS, DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, Cloths and Cassimeres For Men and Boy, from the cbea?et to the bent the market afford. W are alo CMhlfi OUT On the aame term, cir splendid tock of LA U MLK IK( ULAKS. llAML'Cs Ac, Ac, Comprising all the recent PAWS AND LONDON SHAPES, Hichly trimmed with ki:ai, i.nri ici: i.aci;. Kirn in: ad cii.urs. And elegant HUME, LORD & CO. $10,000 00. $40,000 00, S40,000 OO, VT ORTH OF CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS, COSSHTlSr. OF Jlrdtallioii Carvrla, Axminvltr Carpets Velvet Cur pt?f( Hotly Irticl, Tiipt"lry llruajsrlaj, Th ret IM y Curpct, I un rain ami MuptT, Cottiigc, Hup; and Hemp Caqicts, CoTnri!n every grade, a l of H h wnll b aold at Kw Tora waotaaiu pricea, together wita a full Iis ot G4 Satin and Wool Damaski, C-4 l2mbroidere(t Heps Lace and Tambour Curtain. house Fim.risiii.rc hoods In great variety. WA TTj PAPER -A5DOf every Seiipilon.' J77rb in want of th abiv joo'a wf!l 8t4 It nock U their advantage 10 call at an arly dal ao4 la In aap pUa for wmmrr ta-i fail. HUME, LORD & GO, J IXUIANAl'OLIS. sy&xUm

nuru

mm

lllilAA

FOR SALE.

k. .n. spicek & c., REAL ESTi'iB JGBTO AND NOTARIES PUDLIC. No. 201-2 North Illinois Street. A Honse, Lot, Stable, V, ia Plf br'a a41itioa 1 600 A H vit and lt en St. CI lr tret 00 A Houae aod Lot ea Indiana areas l.OiC A lioii aod lxt oa Weat treet i.WO A lioie and Lvt n &t. Claj tret 1,050 A Houe and Uh la north wet part of lh city... 1.3 A He and L-t o M cblcan ireet l.liO A Hou-e aDd 1H In r4cktor4'a addiiioa 1.2 0 A H.-ue aod Ut in Fletcber'a ad tiUoo l.jiO A 1I"U and Lul 00 M.cöi(tn atreet I.4UO A Hou aiH Lot on No th lennea-e itreet 1.X A Houü and Lot in RIackfcrd'a adJ;tiou ,. ,?u0 A H.'U and Lot in Fietcher'a add.uon I.U A Hou and Ia t n St. -lair atrer t l.H A Hoa and Lot In P.lackf. rd'a d tion 1-43 A Hou and lxt n FleUher'a a.d:tuo 1,0 A llou-e and Lot cn North treet . 2.0oO A lloaw and Let on Wni attret 3,a) A lioa and Lot Macbaftts avenu 2.400 A Homnd lot 00 Virginia avenue 2.&U0 A Hou e and Lot on Lbertv treat JT0 A Horn a 3.1 Lot on M:.aairpl a reel. 1,6AC A Houe and L-K on VaacbaelU arenoa 2 800 A iloaM aud Lot on New fork atrt 2.aoO A Houe and Lot cn IlHnoi. treet XllaJ . A Houae and I ot on Merl tan ftreet J.iO A. Horn and Ixit cn lllinoi treet 4.000 A Haa- and Loir, Teoneae treet 4.000 A Houiaud Uion Miiippl tr.eu 4 O") A II u.-e and Lot on Hhio mrrrt i.X) A Houae and IH on lllinoi treet! ........ .1'.. ... 5.iOO A H'um and txt rn rnn-yNania t treet ,0O A Houea'il Ixt on 111 ino.t treet. ' ;'io j 2 tfoutea ami Lo a on IVnny Uania ctraet, each.. 9 üaj A noue ana isui on lei.u" treet t.'1 A lloue and Lot on Ulmoitret .,, lijaö A House an1 Lot on Harjland treet 13.i0 A Houi and 1 on Minw4pit aareet i.,oa) A Houe and lt on .l;nol ttvet. SO.Uta) A Houf irnl l)t on rVnnyf anii tiret 3u,UO0 I'.uiliU- g lt near the city ' 4 Ittiildin tots near tbe riiy 100 IiUild ng l ot to the city 2U0 KuimIh g It in theciiy J0 Hu. Illing IjoI In tbe ci 40O OH CO 704 KNJ 1.IMA tiuilding Lota in th- ci'y. Building I ot in tie cty . Huil im Lota in 1 be city . ' Building lot in tbe ci:y . . , liuildiiiM Lot in tie city. ! Huildiiia l-i in the c ty . Al- rood It- in all rta of tb city rom f Kai to ! fi.OdO in pnee, for ale cheap for cab. "r "U reTtaal ' leae to luMrr; aUo mal and Sarge 'artn one to five miles from the city, froui U tv .XK) acres, at cheap rat a an t eay term. my6 c6ut BOOTS AND SHOES. IIEXDR!rRSJDMliDUCO., "VlioIa?iulo DonlerH w BOOTS AND SHOES, io. 10 Soulh Meridian St., SCHNULL'S HLOCK, RFRHRCTH't-LT call tbe attention of City and Onniry Merer ania to ib'ir larr asortneut of hot. a i,d Hioe for Vt Spr'tR TrJf. rrottacni' all tylesof roods imiw worn. We ball take pleasure In allowing Mir eMl. and will endeavor to make it to thai Interest of ilmhaU penc rail) to call ttnl enrLine cur tck. 2H73Ratra Hiacaor all kinds. aarlS 43aa TIIK MiW YOKK IIOOT AI I Hol M(MiK HAS IHD A P.F.rCTATION Flt SELl.tTVO WliRK at bi. her pr.c than t-ame other rtatlibi- nta ia the city. The preent proi rii'tor would lElorm tbe aho buyiig pubtc that tbry are determined to aell wl laOlf its the LOWEST, And th very beat brandof HOuTS and SllOKS in tb market. We boy r xclnively for cah and conMqujntly can eil at ery low nurio. lrK Mira and amall profit" ia our tnott. Shcp wort cotiktanilv oo Lainl. E. II. JIAYO A CO. aprfl-dlm MARSHAL'S NOTICE. United States Marshal's Notice. U.M-rr:n vrTr. oiATinucA. pu. TRICT OK INDIANA, SS: Whv.rkab, A litn l of inrorination baa neen tiled ta th Pitrict Court of the United States, within and for th Kik'hth Circuit and W-trict of Inlia&a,oa tbe Jth dar of April, isfi-i, by John Manna, Kq., Attorney of the United ftate for the Itnct of Indiana, againt the lifo esia'e a d intere of Adam McDonald In ahd to the foU lowinR de ribed real estate, in tbe county of Can a, i th State . f Indiana, 'o-wit; Lota o. 45 and 4flf n Georr Tipton' lt aMit Ion to I-cpan.-port Alo. Iot No. ir Jq adniif.I. tr-tion of Jchn Tiptoti'a lt addition to Loonapor. Al-o. 1 Ait No. 127, in John Tlpton'a 4th addition to Ln?an-prt, be. the raid McDonald, beinr the owner thereof, and a peraon T'iü'y of aMÜnc an armed rebellion against the Ooeir ment of -he United tae, and eited f r a violation of the Nwi of tbe Untied Sta'e by th a d Adam McIXw aid, be, the aid MclVmatd, belna; a ret. I in arm ai?ii.t fie (ioverntnent of tbe United State, and praying proceaa ajrainat aid real ertt. and that the aatue njay be coodemiied and ald aa enemici ' property. Now, therefore, In pursuance of the Monition ander th seal of the naid Court 'Q me directed and delivered, I da hereby ;ive public notic to all pemotia clalroinir aatd real en ate. or any part thereof, or rn any manner lnteretad threi , that thy be and appear before the said, the Diatrirt Court of the United State, to W held at the city of IndUnapoli. In and for tbe Ih.trict of Indiana, n the 34 Tueday of May nxt. at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that dty, aot then and thereto interpoae their claiaa and male theii Uejratlona in that behalf D. G. KOSH, U. 8. Marahal, By I. S. Bioklow. Deputy Attef WairJ. Smith, Clerk. myS-dltt FOR SALE. flHT UiT OF ;kUUNI ADJOININß N THK I north of tbe b.k of builrlnr bellt by Kirland A Kltztfil b n, on fouta Meridian atteet. near the Union liepol. fet frotit bv 810 fet (in will .r.M i n or:ifeet l-t. or the w hole of It in ote lot. Thia I a auitaMe lorahty for pe'on- wljttifr t pnrrh.a Vu1nea pnnny, a the wholesale buin-Mi 01 the ci'y w. 11 b c-'ire!.trated on thi ftreet and the property ran b bo-. phi or nearly oi,e.fouttb tha pri"- of W ah-rrton reet pMperty. It baa reen denKrtrate . by actual ale, that there have lern a many (roda eold by b.ea o;( thi at reel, a anv on VThli.nn treet. ni n . - - - . w , t aa ou bra'idi of tbe Bine, I aW, when in bn nea. mora a wn.iir-aie man any tnree tiouxea on W aahing. ton 'ret. Th lhtv c.r thi rrunvl fr., . k..i. . 1. buirea. ba a irrea er a tvantara In te aavinf rf rlray are that anv other l.iration In the rlt mI. d-liv red on the nav m-M by all th railroad.. Tbia adr.nutRo win .are tair tba rent of a atore-room 00 WthiiiCtoo atn-et. f or Term, enquire of P. KlRLaND, rr, J. B. KT AN, comer of Maryland and Meridian ata. a- rl.t- Um OYSTERS, CAME, &C. Oyster and Game Depot I HAVE CONSTANTLY 05 HAND IT WHOLE. SALE and retail . ante. Oysters, Vrnl.onv Duckt, QiiaiU. 1'iKcons l'ralrie riiirknis, Ac, Ac. Alao a choke and well "lected atock of Famliy Groceries V MrovllonM. Eemember I am aolt Arnt for Mahoney's Celebrated Oysters, Th bt Oy.ter in tt market. They an Urfe, frt 'rem .hell, of rch and drhnou. favor, and alwaya war ranted trrrh al.d the can well Cited eDd rdera, aecoropauie! by c.h, t C. C WITXIAMS. .vfVdly No. 3 Norh IlllnM treet. Iadianape!a. SUMMER GARDEN. fUMMKR GAUD N WILL BE OPFNEÜ OX TBE Corner of Alabama Sc Wasbington St& On th I'veainraf .Haijr 711. ttn.V..U tr.. ..a .... 1 v , rf refreebmeiita alwaya on fca&d. join hug cue. LIVERY STADLC. JOIIX II. SL'LLIVAW. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STADIE, .10. 10 Ftiat Pearl Ktreet, In rear mt ftcntlncl Uutldlnc. marll-ly BCTS ANDSF.ILS GOlJ 8ILVLJI, STOCKS. BONDS, locurrut aiocey. aud fetgouatca Uaju? Miney Advnctd Permnml Frtrtw. OOc houra from T A. M. to T. M. 0ce 00 door north of lriv!'nriJ!iTW. v -- teua, ap Has a ocr, Irft haud. tr-wbl