Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL t..e uxioü-Tr kbit nc rkKiEnvKi.-jAc. VK1)NKSDAY MORNINO. JUNK 4V

ItalloU and Itiillrta." The Journal of ycterdiy contains a nmlinnt article uoIcr the aboit crtfri, 1th t.ut onlj lo apii'.t. but bol l in lu utttrance It lubordifutei Ibe prescr.l carnpaii-rM oi tuni and SiiiftXAX, lb laccc r dcfe U of hith f ert fernib! man rerani the turnii I""-'1 of tb rebellion, to the question of the teit Pre idency. That It pronounce naot euiplutiea.lj to b tkt noeitioo. , Tht re-c.vtion of Mr. I.im ol it Mye U cf far more imporuuce that, the dofc.it tcJ omthrow of the rebel rrai under Li r. tnj JuuxaTos, The RcpuMicau rtn dcclarr that both ÜEAKT SlIWHAM 03AT be ULflf cr-ful, anJ et the election of Mr. Lot or x next f ill 4 - - would retrieve toth of thoie diiteri. In word, the aatrlfice of blood and tici-ure ilurli g the put three years, and the tuouarnlol live ind million of dMlar lieh will be aer.CceJ In the campaign of thU jcar, are of hut little ConiHtrmtioa in cornpariaon witU Ue re tie tiuö Of AkKAHAM LiMOt., UliJ the COI.tlUUilit 3 O fthod.j.stn iu power. That, the Journal, U the OTersdudowinj .uc tho grc.it qurttion now before the Atue.-Io.in people. It concede that the rit object of the ar ia tö pcrpetuita the rule of tho party in power ' Ym that purpose U waa ptrctp.tuie.1 upon thy country, and for that purpio it ha bcoii an -J is to be prosecuted. - The Journal y; ' MXot a inrift triitor iu all Jilie ba. rvcr ' inaane enough to predicate their uccei uiraint a united Nor Hi." Practically, the North i united no far a tlie persecution of the war ta concerned. Eery !e roaadof the AdrnimatraUO. fur mm ami uytuti baa been promptly complied with. Tberti U not a man in the North but U upportl'ij. l.e.w.ir by fumuhlng the mean for iu pru-ecutiuti. Witt ciut moner and credit tho war wuu'J ti.J ihf.v are iu alnewa. The rebel well under-iund th.it they are fighting " t united North." . There i not a sine ni in, Nurth or South, will particle of iutellieuce, but kuoi such i th fact, an j it la to evident that it r.eo 1 no lemon trition. If the rebel nucccrJ, their ftrx-e-illbeaUnit a united North." If thvypredic it 1 their aucce. in the b?inii!n upon Northern division, that hope was )u dinip-itO'l by ti c the atern loiio of event. Lkk. when he invaded Pennsylvania, and Mobua.h. in ri r U thrnugU Ohio and Indiana, met" unite! North." Thia tier of the quo tin u cannot ho j,'uii)ivel. And what hve the peopl? Iieeu promi-.! by tin Administration from the beginning of tli war? Did not Mr. Ll.fCOLtt say that it would not last siltj days? Has not the country been us'surc-d from lime to time that each uecredin; nihety days would nee its end? And diJ not Secretsiry SrAXTo.v, but a few weeks ago, telegraph of fictallr and emltinglj to Dix that the rebel had found their ht ditch? Yet since that assmnce the reoela have found at least a lzen ditche. Take up the history of the war, as presented by the Administration, and jude it from that stand poirrt, and wha can sy tlut it failure? And who responsible? Not the people. Not the Democratic purtv. The Administration and the party in power have had it all their own way. Nothing baa been withheld from them. They have hid and s-till Lave unlimited power. The entire resources of the nation have been placed at their disposal. They have had the free and full u$e of the sword and the purse. Never has an administration had euch confidence reposed in it. And what the result? Notoue promise it has mat'eto the people has been redeemed. One j ear aj;o, two year ago, even three years 50, h o wero to have peace and a restored Union, but at no period iu the hi tory of the war has it auiued the iantic proportions that it present to day. and yet the country is told with an impudence unparalleled that the continuance of guch a party in power, and a more signal failure is not recoi Jeil, i ol' more importance than the success of the campaigns of Gbant and Suerjia.n ! And who are the men who arc asking this renewal of public, confidence? A correspondent writes truthfully cf one, a follows: THC'SMITTY JUKIt""HIMsKLF AOAIV." President Llncolu, fir.ee his nomination at Baltimore, has returned to his "smutty jokes" with increased unction. He exceed himself in uastiness. Senator Harri recently retired from "the preseuee," declaring to a friend that hi fclf respect would not permit him longer to Ii-ten to auch grosa indecency of language. Thi U the mail who I called the "Second Washington!" Was theie ever anything more disgraceful? "Smutty joke," when 10,000 woundtfd Uniou soldiers are laying iu sight of the White House, and thousands are daily falling in battled. No wunder that a llepubliean Senator declared that "his self respect would not permit him longer to listen to such gro- indecency of language," and turned in disgust f,orn tle sac " cesser of Washington, JrrrrRsox and Jackson. Sns the Journal: "Tb spirit of the people has again own itself "u the BAltimoie convention." Is the nomination of such a man an exhibitlon of the spirit of the American pejp'e? Truthfully did Fremont say that the nomination and electiou of Mr. LiccotN would fasten n pol icy upon the government ru'mious, financially, and destructive of our heretofore free government. Enough forto-day. tST By rcpicst of Col TERtrtL, his Kieellency's Financial Sectetary , w e puhlt-h hi de lease of Col. Stlum and Mr Mitcit. The iu Dored anests of these centleuieu w.v.s tou t ilk, and if any injustice has been done them, we regret it. It is a little singular that rumor ua favorable to Col. Stvkm should be so rife amot.g hi political friends. ourte exclusivelv. Tb?j come from lhai stau: itii.tis. Uiv xKAiK' Comvmio.. The Detmn mcv oi llentoa Countj met in CW.vct.tiun at Oxft id on the 1S:H iust , anJ. ou nudiou of Mr. Jacob Inn rvlict, 1 bep!iu!;s bternble cl:oen Ch iirtu.tr, aliJ John IMltwoll, Sccrrtarv. Oa trotijn of 31 r. Phillip P. tiiiiliih the fol lowing resulutiou Hw. unttii.uiou-iy adopted: ! Retulctd, Thxi .i'.l person, votinr i-r taking ! part in this Cutiention ate in honor b und to I support toe romir.ee. hoe vet he mav be. and t nou.u aar oie loiate ine re-.,ution we ii . t . . ill j bold biai ai cei'.Ler Democrat or rentleoi.iu. Ua motioa, Jasper N. McCouitll, and I aiaii j 11. Perico were appoiote! ielea'es to ti e Con-! ressional Cooventiou. Ou motion, PearCe tio'.Sa. Jme K:uero:i. aud John F. Itoitwell were ap pointed lieleutt to the State convention. The following norainatrons wtre made fvr the couuty ticket: Samuel l'bares for Couiaiisaioüer, John Keilj ( for Sheriff. Thorbi!ua Stemble for Treasurer, Joan 1 . Bos well lor Auditor, Frank Met onnel for jyroner. jt)a mution, the folluwinz reMjiutiai weie 1 uaanitnously adopted: Resolved. Tint we are la la. or oi a peace platform, arid (ce cai-did.les tor rit-iJei.i and V ice President at the coruiuj election Kttclted ia our choke oar del eg ate oa the ld:b of Julv are beiebv instructed to use their i&fiueuce iu his favor for his nomination.

, That the Hon JuMpb K. ilcIVmaid i He can aunniaa;! Uiiora io clothe him. cc-uks to minds to accent war a'-rHTmantnt institution." I The 1)3 J lost three ucers killed. Lieut. Col ;

for (Joveinor of the State. uJ that i ftJ Lira, servauts to wait on him to the extent n nititrei.ee to yicldio, under all and anv cir-, I'ol. Adjutant Iriu Moodv, and L.eat. tieo. i

to th Pi.ri M.t'iiu it Ii.i?ialK"Mji! I i.f .tirjinia Tl. lifiiif 0;An j , 'a mm . r, , fn t, tin r.'.J Th prinnir hr bia nun .'oh 1.! W H-v4 p'i 'ht tf?.."'erS Were CatUTed. File '

Iinolrtt!, Tht the Dem,rracv of ltfnbo

Countv have no cnd:dt to ruminate for the Ixilaturf . Lut iSl support any one recoran-icrxN tl by the Democracy ot White County. Ilrtulrnt, I ht the h.J Ur f the Ute ntl Ii-! i o!',ritrd by this Cnscnciutj to publish tV.ee j tocerdiri' . Tn" ti MBiLi., I res t Joi! Y. Ihn 1 i.l, Sec'y c;r.(iiC(.i . JoII.WTONS NOVtMLNTS rxflMMIi i KIIIIL AlTHOBITt MOKE TU 1 N DNt UttT U TTLi: TO BE avoipi r itow Titr. -AMrsio- r.rroai: an it- j yN ami- trrott ati.xta aht iiit othit.. fl rn tV- '-w ii-rk Wf.rl I- Ct rir-j.s.üoVöCJ Haltimor, June Ii. recrn t h lett Kit another, give great weight an 1 ntheLtiCity to what they sny. From tha and Other recent source, I have d rived the following f ci in tlatiun to tho pteent in remet.u of Ueneral Johnston iu (Jeorgii: The lucccsUve ictte.at of the rebel army under (Jeuernl John-ton from I'altou lo Kcac., from Kesu i to the line of the Ktowah tiior, and from the Ktowah to .M uictt a and the line td the Chattaboothc river (for it Iii bcu dottrin'ntd that he hall cici.ttnlly take that hut stt;.) wives great d'.-content t the people of the South; but it i renlly wlut the uutheru lea ler ha I deter miftvd iri beloce t!tc t -auipwin begjin. ' The rebellion !l not on its lu-t leg jrt.iior luve tlie rebeU got in hir urmie now 11 their tihtimf men. Still their armies luvu ost thtm tx much, aud r raised with to la u h d lHrulty, to allow the lit'v-of t niiile tMbr.er to bo ttuuwn awiy u-elcssly; a:; I Ibeir (Icnerals, thouloie, in thU campaign avoid ail engagements the tesults of which wouUi (mir fco tli fruiile- d.icilüt." of their tsivn. Tilt IimtL. Alm..: To HouTINO MoKKTHAN one l OK1CAT IIATII.K IV OKOKUtA. In armnging the deiaiU of the campaign in (iaorglii, it wim een that at lemt one jre iL batlie must be fought betwetrr CU uunooga and Atlanta, but they ho;;ed t ligtit tint battle at aueb u lime, and tinier u'h eirCMnUauce of poiitiou, A.c., that II should not only be decisive of the campi'xu in that it would deliver Atlanta from all, fear of snbaeipiout attack, but that it would hive these two further results: 1st. l hat Sherman' army would be entirely destroyed, or, at leat, ao severely rriip led that to retreat north of the Ohio rlrer would be nil that it could do. Aud"l. That Johnston' army, after tcuring the permanent safety of Atlanta, would be lu n condition to move rapidly to the cast, and to join (icfieral 1-ce in defeating the forces operating agaiast llichuioiid. And they hoped tlu.t one b ittle wiuld b sufliciei.t to enable themo gain th es ends Tlie only iit"nn then wa. where and when should this bittle be fought? Evidently, where the rebel. would be the atronge't and the Federald the weakeat; where the rebel were nearest to their ba.-e, and ihe Federals farthest Iroui their base; at a point wheuee the rebel army, after the battle, could be most speedily tracr-ported to Virginia, and at u poiut wheucc the Federal army, after being delented - or re pulsed, would have the greatest dillieulty, und the longest route to traveine, in retreating to Nashville. All these conditions, it is cl timed, meet, ai:d are found, in the rebel positiou on the left bank of the Chattahoochee river, fix mile northwest of AlianU; at.J in no other position which General Joht.ston has abandoned. JOHNSTON! MOVCMt.VTs Otl'EN'OLNT I ON IIKANT's. The executioa of this plan in the niatbcr proposed depended greatly upon the pi ogres of the campaign gaiüst Itichmoiid. And the rebel leaders claim that the tcsults which have followed the adoption of the overland routo by (Jen. Grant, his fici-uciit change qf bace, and his final abandonment of "that line" and adoption of the 1'eninsuhi route; and then abandoning that route, and seeking to establish a new base on tho James river, have greaily facilitated their operations in the West. Xoth'.ug decisive, they say, has yet taken place in Virginia, unles it be a ireh demonstration of the impracticability of operation against Richmond br the overland route. The obstacles to the capture of Rich mond, which lay Injure General Grant when he set out on bis campaign, lie before him now just the same. Ho has only lit, in getting to them, Hl.000 men, whom he nngdit jus-t a well have had with him to-ilay;but for this very prominent trait in Gen. Grant' character." they rather like bin than not. Their losses In tiii overland campaign have not been one-ijuarter i.s large as ours. The South could not stand the same drain upon her population that the war has made upon our. If Gen. Lee'n army had lost half as many men a we have in the last six weeks, it would to-day be completely cut up, aud utterly incapable even of respektable resistance. It the account of iebel' Iosbos that are pnb'Uhed in Ad ministration papers were correct, they would fehow that the rebels have lost more mcu in battle than they ever had in their armies. JOHNSTON TAKLS HIS CLE FROM LET. The rebel leaders claim that General Lee's maneuvers have been niccesslul, in that, with a small loss to their army, and a very large one to our, they have drawn the Federal army far away from its capi'.tl, and brought it to where it must speud months alter months in profitless iege op eratious. Their confidence in the abcolute impregnability of their capital H unshaken, and it must be admitted by thosn who know the facts, that it is well foui.dtd. Ti e time has now come, therefore, they say, when that part of the can paign which 1ms been entrusted to General John stou will be developed. 1IAT TilE RF.Br LS THINK OF SHERMAN. They understand the recent hesitation of Sherman, at Aiiatoona pa, to mean that that ollicer comprehend their plnu now, if lie has not done so before, itn'f i striving to counteract them by uew combinations ' Singular as it may seem, the rebel leaders have a much greater respect lor. and a far deeper dread of. General Sherman than General Grant. They believe that be i a soldier of real genius, while Grant, they say, is distinguished onlv for bull dog tenacity, and utrer dis as weii.ana as soon, Known at ine. auer luv , ,t w as in ahingtoo:) and then being complied in lh A.l t. fl.ti A Ain Jii 1 r.'1?l lif l.rrpri I til. "I II i too po fr mm , " " , -"h v t . awhile and wait for further development at the ; et. itilebefortuies . hw prejent positien, wluch , happen, to be an admirable one for the purpo-e. TV C .1 L, avtiaBtU- J9 UiL&AilV.V". Getier il Johnston's plm is believed at Rich- j mond to I.e. to pursue the same course at Mri- ; ctU nhich he d:i at Kesacü, a:id then to re ire ; bü:n 1 the ChatUhooche. In ortier to attack hiraanJadvnr.ee on Atlanta, tie;:eral Sherman ' tuust erixsi that atreata. whitb U one of cotisidrrt)!e sire, t Jörne noit.t. Tba It ft b ink of the ii er is iiii.v ana stec;: ni.-.i t.ic icc;.-. e o.iii.e m Ceors'ia either take place when General

i.l r i it it lox ojb ckmral JoiiNiioN Movi.Mai ;)ul meilJR.r 0f t!l0 .Ul)i!y hida pi-Mou for j u":", ar;: ,ui" -o:-i ; OrCTII lli:tUI)I STItl'I'T lfll ... i ei...t.f...- I..- ' ! 1 reouircd for m.'drr:i war! are. i Dtmerlv. Vou i - ,IM, aa!.

Among the letter in the ubel mail thU a I i ""ewhole .nit of clothing of the ,tyle ; k. y had to , opend uro:, t.e ; r., Fr.e t.Bey.CepWut.:on of luti,

ecrntlv intrrcente.1 net. were aome that lefcrred i th t prevaiiel m I.H Uiy; at.J r, btsa.lt J.e ; - , ; T : ! T. ' '"

.1 ...... .rr.. i. I... ;,..,;,(, true the foINiw inc: "To mv rl.Ier nonne an-l -41'- on'- su;.j..if- n jiuc n- . ... r , '' v " -kh.-i w-r o.orrnmrtu, cm..-j or -.i;ecj,.d m rt.-t!l

l"ltU ""-1 1 "-""ri" !, Ia .:..).,.. I i . UMt,., I .1 . ..;.-. ...I 1 rrilitii. ' buine Southern m furioh our .. ".r. ,'rI1-n tn'"" "Ul irtirlrat r yn-Itn!t 1 tt-.lur. ,!

ai ie,, .ruru;ci to uenerai .... .u.io... .u- ; i i4,,.m.lt..,:r Printing paper, and Ink is tu de at home. ' rr.lT.' ..... ... r-v'r"n5rtIy f "rrvrtiy

la . . I . I i l. . .. ' I... n ; ' r m I L'li r ltii 14 r, M l . I l r klC tU't l " ir rp and mm... I. a a.

were written t.y ler-ut.s w r,oe i.Uicul - - , ..T..t . . 4 ' . V " . Tl.rrn i in m m thi town a' ' ' J an u,rr c-;ni,.,i, Pro,.i.r atin-iM

v., n.- -...I tu, tid.iti'.tiibin in ! maaen. u enjoin uponae mraw :ir u v ... .t ....... -,

'-""'7 vre n ' Kentuekv laying the deu-e with the Yankees respect thev may hire hid for Grant two month , (-! . ?.,.:?., am , ,J , . , ,i :in(J lairlv scaling them to death alon the ago, i now entirely obliterate-, by his giving up , jj-,,.- river " e hi own plan for n arching on liichmond and! . s of h m , adopting that of the l'resident (a fact which was , m. , nnt- ..a V ...

1 . . 1 .... 1 - . .. II -1 . '

deerlv itnifred with the gravity of his . 1 . lZ.:,'r "T,:;. 7 ;." ' " '

mon anJit needs the study of a good map rn!(, nf;t f t Wif. !

it in all n r.ft piiiin I Hint, !. ii.il. n tllA I fir I . . . " ,

.Sherman attempts to cm.. it, or at nie point A second is t;:c cionom roluntiry re enhstrr.ent ; ;i tidcrle-s iav.t'rv horse, and ßndir.-; a sp .r at-t-etattti it at d Atlanta. Atlanta itself is verv "f ur veteran in the field. It bepm in John- tached to the siddie. he buckled it to his bare stronlv fortified. Kven if the rebel arniv .should I s-ton's army of Tennessee, cauLt up tike , heel, mounied lornied the mta. and with bav

be wortel in the encounter, and be compelled to retire to the deferes of the city proper, tlie side of the tlace would reou'.re mr.v weeks. dun:.s: the whole of which time Oeneral rorrist and General Morgan, with tht ir two divisions ut ctv ilrv. would be orerntintr in Sherman'! re r. cut- i tii. his couimunications, and capturing his trains Ilut auch a thini: aa a siece of Atl irt a dow not eater into the rebel calculations. W'hrt they confidently look for ?s a reat btttle on the left hank of the Chattahoochee, the defeat of Shtrman. ard his retreat to .-hville, pursued by their cavalrv. In this cae the rebel leaders i lo k 1-3 Johnston to sct:d sorr.e rnmerful rein- ; forceme: is to (,cr ei.il Lee. The-e reir.forcerner.t. bowerer. are not looked for. and thev' w;I r.ot be ert. ;i! after the deceive battle It. lore Atiaula . ... I He llre of a t.eul Iciliail. Mr. Car. vie. i:i his Sirior Rfsnrtui, cbser-tre ' j the field of operations of this paltry sum is perI haps Letter under-tood in this country at this i

4 1.. ,. I . u .i.r.A... 1. .. . . . ..rt.M I 1 ? r. . w ....! rt - I Vi t. 4. 1 1 1 K a a 1!.. ......1a .. .l.nl.. tr h- ij .. lu.ra n.l rrr.P

T VTI T l I IV . A . V V A 111 43. Li VI iiiv ii LT.".1... .., Ull.flltctl UlilM 1U illCII I. w !. 1";ii:q 11 ttirwifc Li-... i

tinje thtn it m:;ht hate bfeu a few year it.ee Money will buy clothe, and, athe Je will tell yoj, elothra will bay money. Loicallv p'-k-in. mot ey M;d clothe are convertible ter.T. tlj oih elotbr re i-omew h'. wire of a nec,ity t'un mo!i'V Habiliment are i:idis;cnable in ci vihed i untrie. w hcre moi ey may not be One may rake h' choice f tl. two, it he N unable to luve hut o!ie. There are ieron not a

few mim rrv then:-lve in purte ju attire. ai.d I et cannot pro., 'ice a cent from their pocket: Mich Lrnrrulv rrefcr clothes to money The wr.ter In in hi jJ:on a valued heirloom, whi'li i a aooleti lay figure of the aver ! a e !xe of a nun. Time h i neAr'y enaeed the it.-cription which i ber. but it cn be read bv t! " a 1 d a gkiif. it ruu uiu; Jon an m r Ilori-'r. Hoc t'ttit. I.of:d.n, I6HU, Anno Domiui, Vr...n .i,.t... . ..rrrt.lnr.!. .nm .in I at leat one newc suite of rrullemin's clothes during hi lifetime A; preserve it. When Willi.im shall die he r-lull bequeathe this to his heir on the like conditions. It must never be lctte go nut of the familie." Some time we may jot do!" a dcn-iiption of the variou fu'ts tiut have cntae down with this old fignrc, but at present we shall limit, ourselves to the cost of dressing it in the present stylo. This duty detolvcd upon tho wftter, to whom the figure now telons, and the account, after all the purcin-cs ha 1 been made, stood thus: 1 I'..Kk !r cut w I Fa r Mttk j.ar.t . I I Wl.ii tii . I 1 Pair pstriit '4tii r bo- t 1 kid gloves .1 J 75 I .1.1 Ul , "jl ''..'.W. ll' ! I ' w! C I rUin cravat I'liU. rcloiLii.it Total , fill O0 num rt jirattrru nihil. Taxing; the above figure f.r a Lciiibin-;, hc are able tt ted almost to u tent how much nvney it co.t si gr ntlem m t appear in comp my, dris.fd as becomes his station. Of cotirM there is no limit to the amount of money that may be expended lor jewelry; but we pieier to m ike a fair estimate neither the highest nor the loet that might be m ole. The 21.-1 of such article naturally includes a gold watch and chain, sealring, stu:l and sleeve-butlons, and clove-l nks The :ot of these may be set down thu: (inld liutitlrar watch. (iolil chain jOfevi'-luttolts Stui S-al-riiisr 1 'Vf llU , .2r0 7. no (l.a.;,M a ...v,. l.U - ' l.U Total 50 1 Iii other wer Is a genrlem ui who wi-he- to p.et himself up in projer.stvle iu New York society, can do it lor about nix bui.dred dollar This amount of uionev will put hint in very pte-enta-j b!e shape, with an opportunity t stend as much more a he may choose. ' ty choof lut there are other matter connected with the subject which ought not to be overlooked. A lady itrravs her.elf and there is the end of expense. Her object i to in ike u pleasing appe.iruiice by rneai. of which otlieu will be attracted to her and extend to her those attentions which her sex so highly value. With a gentleman, however, the ca.-e is entirely dillerent. His ex pene only begins when he is i:i full drci-s; so th:it, iu fairnet. there are many other item. which, if not a part of his clothing,. -ire iiuep.rafrotn it. To attempt tu enumerate the-e item and their cost would be a thankless task, to say nothing of the dillieulty of rating them with any accuracy. There is no limit, to the amount of money a gentleman must spend in cscoi ting ladias to places of umueincnt, iu cairiage hire, kid gloves, b'Miuets, oei fumery, ijuiet supper at Delmot.ico's, and waiters fees, to say nothing of picscuts of every tort, from jewelry to sheet music, nil of which are eminently calculated U win for one the doubtful epithet of ladies' man." Wfc truat no one will infer fioni this article that we mean to siy that no gentlemau can appear in respectable society without spending five or six hundred dolUrs on his apparel " You may daub and bedizen the nun as you will. Hut the stamp of the vuluar remains on hhn still.'' Vet "the app inl oft best proclaims the man." Extravagance is the curse of the times, and it will be a goo j day tor the country w hen simplicity aud neatness are more universally regarded as the mark of a true gentleman. The few who affect negligence in dress would do well to ponder on the remark of a noted clergyman of Urook lyu, that "dress doe not make the man, but a mau looks better dressed up.' Those who are extravagant in tlie matter will probably receive advice enough without nnv aid of our. Round Table. Confederate Affair-. We are permitted, says the Louden Iu.lex, to publi.-li the following extract from a letter written by a highly inlluential resident in Mobile to a friend iu Europe: Mobile, April 15, lcCl. The Denbigh i in port on her third trip, and sails agiiri to morrow. I trust to her luck to get a few lines to you. I ihii.k the chance are that Mobile w ill escape to the end of the war. At all cvetitj the enemy has delayed so long that he town has been fortified in a manner to defy them. Vou will see report of the finkins; of our great iron clad ram the Ten-ncs.-ce. Not true. She i ready for action, and you may at any time he ir of her giviug a good account of herself. Admiral Uuchanan pronounce her far more formidable than the Merrimac, and our naval men think the Yankees have nothing equal to her. Since I last wrote you. indeed ince the opening of 1561, Confederate affairs have wonder fully impioved. We have had an uninterrupted seiiess of successes. The latest are flora the trsns-Missisdppi depiitmert, where banks' whole force, with a part of Sherrum's armv, has been badly beaten by K'ubv Smith, Dick favlor I. fl 1 ii j !: i r . "" ww u iu (i rice;,) una rorrest is now up in AUn, u u jQ ,fc fcrnitüneof the Government the , h .IT. . . . - ... u njdntiis iu'.i.ii i'vwi of the '.'()' ixio () i-ued U) C3rry oü .,ie W;ir wi u ;hn f 1 cuUtion. U Uut thi) , tili;irc;aI f , A j lion in ,he pr;ce of lbe riranndit:w nd of the i" t - ----- - Vi.-K.uir;, ' T lr" J 1 C ' I k t J tri 11 II! til I H i IlP I T. P Ct P. fi.-n I Pf . PÄ It his beside Iilu.l from the siir ,.f theieorle; - h.cu!u wUicu all dic.iued would cruh t ! lt. iou cinnot hn.i-ine how buotant the i country leen aner ro-iKini; tni- enormous sicn- ' and with w ti:it cl.eerli.1 alacrity thev are ; Liäteninc to fund iu "lour per cent ," or exh ince old notf fur r.ew at the r ite of three for ! two. I h:s l- -:;e of the 'ieite-t victories of the war. It ü a Civ.l victory, an J it hi- saved u. J the contagion of i religious re1 until it inc h: led every rom-j-n n.er.t in the arru:es. T hi was ;ious revival, and went on ; ror.iirv and everv resri miother civic and , tet moral victory won bv our hiave mv:. over' thei.-elves. over their lor.pin: desires tor le-H and j tar home, tor evM' from the tenibie hir.lh;r.s ; of soldiers lifelike thtirs Is it hot grand in men who h ive siert winter irid summer lor three ! jeais without house or tent to cover them; whose i rations ,,re s .n und hard, their feet olten with-. out j-hoes and their bicks without blinket? I i ou v iu be "lad t know that, after all the 1 iri-ht.'ul h.tvoo of aar in the ranks of our vour.j men, the Confederate armies are stronger to-day f in numbers than at mv former reriod of the war. i As material, they are veterans, and aa for their morale, ,1 have jvea you proof that the loftie-t J patriotistu animates them Tuev are, to, I am I happy to say, better clothed ar.i provided. For ' t tr?t time. viu -i!l not rind a phoel soldier ! , .1 ,,,. , r'T... r ! I may safely y to you that ;o-r eminent. r ' 41 tut iiui vi v ..u.'. v taupht us this determinati times better prep.uel fo on. We are a hundred i br the war thau three 1

" to u a a. a, . t a 1 1 c -VM.IUIC ( l)lir

year ajo. Vou might not end u another pinch of pw,Jcr from Kurope, and we should no", mi U We htve nitre buretfix. nitre be Is, and

mailer mill in Augut, (Irorgia, tbc Iircst powder mill in America. ! You in Kuroje can form r.o conception of the, pr .gre- e hre beer driven bv t eceity t nük ein t' o art. We we ive our uldia cluth, i mike the leather for his r-hor. our own .utillerv wagona at.d csion. our o harne" t 1 i Jdle and other equipment. We cast our big cun Hiu me most ueautilul bras field-piece you ever I lid your eye on. 1 cm take yo j t Co'lumbu., (Jtcrgia, and chow von a Colt' pitol factory, for w Inch every machine for every r art wm de fis-ned and fashioned on tlie spot. In the same buiUJiig is a biyotiet f ictory. Sword, f ür, müitarv bridle bit and tne like are made in every town and village c have j beide our fjunderic. militiry arsen ils and navy t iard. in whi'.-h vou would bu ur; ried to seel wh it the "mother of invention" h i l.nc for u making letter envelop; it turn out 'several j thoui".l a day, and of coure pays very band- j sotnely. Soon after the blockade many thought j that wc ahould ";o up" on the salt tjue-'tion, t couldn't salt our meat, and should be starved j into subjection; it ha turned out like the panic', about powder. The silt mine of Virginia, the saline spring of Alabam t, and the cxhaustles ! ocean and gulf washing our c ) ast have invited : labor and ingenuity, and there is no longer ', scircityofs.lt. 1 m going with my wife inj tho shooting season to a fiiend in Montgomery. One of hi indii-einents to the visit i an ice ; houe whifh h1 b i:It and tilled the past winter, and a mint bed eh so to it Vou thought the; ib'e pro iuctioii in I hi. bttittnle, no dojht Ihdeed wedo not bn of oi(r injeenuity in this le.rect. but FrovioOi.re ha seen fit to s"ii 1 u i very i I suiter, an 1 nty ItioiiJ, leuig ,t Virgin in a';.d uel to ice luucs tD.)k advanl ige of it Tin: iutti.i: in uv rtv., tiiss. (Jrttpliic Areouut of the Itnttle-Ter rible laiijiliIT A Hebel Ilivlioii Carrlt Ills? str and .Mrlie, aitd Wear the l uilorin of I . n. SuldU'ra It .11 niiee. t illiln T iv cut)' Vurds of unr Line and Deliver i in I lit Odd liidluiia lleulh or Idjututit .Momly-Col Horror, of Loss, Ac. riiouia' Il'rltu the ISetrcuf t ederal ("o'.n-.'ii' ii-Ji-i.L'-J "f the Xew Albany I I;t r ih.Mniis, Tknn., Jnne I I, 1 ?G I l'..i,u: I i r i'iu- I mi uill lio ir ihn i-itioril l.miv.n. ..v. ...v f. - I ii.irticulara d" the dii-ter w hull helel the I eJeral m m i.ear Tupedo, Mi?s., on the H.UI iust , from ! other sources 1 wnl tell you speciaily of the I ''-'d Indi.mr, the only Indiana regiment of infanny in the e:ig:igemei.t. The expedition left Memphi on the 1st of ' Jun. On the evening of tlie Uth a point ne ! huudied and four mile distant was reiche J, without incident worthv of note. The cavalry took the advance next morning. At If o'clock word came back that Gen (5rieron was skirDiishiug heavily with the enemy, four mile Iis taut. A few minute later a messenger came, requesting the infantry to be seut to his suopoit as soon as poMhle. Following him came .inOther, with word that Gen Grierson was hard pressed, aud that he considered his position of vital importance. Col. McMillan, tutuporarilv i:i command of a division, now give tlie order of "quick time, march." Themen prang forward witbawiil. The sun was broiling hot, and the late iacess in: rain had made tlie roads knee deep in mud iu place, aud every valley a mirey sw amp. Fifteen minutes later Grierson himself came dtddng back, and told McMillan be could Lot hold his position longer than twenty miuutcs. McMillan said, "Hold it, General, in twenty minutes I will relieve you." The command was "forward! double quick! Two miles and a half to make iu only twenty minutes; the necessity one of life or death. The men struggled forward. Manv 1 of them cou!d not stand the intense heat, and fell by the way. The cavalry held the enemy in check, and as the iul'afHry came up, they gave way ;md galloped to the rear. There was no time to form a line of battle, and each regiment was ordered into action as they anived upon the field, to the right or left, a necessity demanded, for the enemy were pressing close on the front and bot'a iLnks. The D3d took position on the extreme right. The uiideibru?h was so thick that the otlioers were compelled to dismount. Colonel Thomas formed his regiment in as good a line a possible, and ordered a charge across an open space in his front. The Cjlonel himself led the way. The distance was not fifty yards, but it was im I p0-ible to make it. Thev wetC Diet bv a most L-r-fi. fir nf ariilb-rv ami mii.-ketrv. The men. , terrific fire of artillery and musketry. The men, already weak and exhausted, staggered back, but rallied again, and once more sprang to the charge, only again to be repulsed In this charge , Adjutant Moody lell, in the front of the regi- ; merit, urging the men to follow. Col. Thomas j irathered him in his arms: he saw that the wound was mortal, and said, "Moody, I am sorry, but j I can do nothing for you." "Ye, vou can," said Moodv. "stand bv the men.' ". Don't fear," j said Thomas, "I'll do ray duty. Good-bye; God : bless you." Hut Moody did not reply, r.or re-' tura the earnest grasp of the Colonel; he was dead. ! Again the reiiimeut lailied, and the struggle '. now was not to advance, but to hold their posi tion. A regiment made its appearance in their i front, bearing the stars and stripes and in Federal j uniform. tSuppo?ing them to be friend, they j were permitted to advance to within less thau i twenty yards, halted, and delivered a most rnurtlerou fire rich: in the face of our men S xty . fivemeu feil under the fire, amo-jg them Lieut Col. Pool, mortally wounded. He received five b tils. A braver, truer nun j.cm fell. 1 o st;iF longer was a ueies. saciince oi lue. ioM.iv ionBci "- , r . . The Col. drew his men off, and formed again two hundred yards to the rear. A h ist v account of the men wu taken, and the re situ ect. was i , . . . k.'t,a.i T,v . found to number less th in two hundred. iwo hours before they went into the engagement wita ; three hundred and fixtV five. biauyhter like j this they could not stand much longer. Order ; now came from the General commanding lor them! to retreat, which they did as deliaerately as if j going to drts parade. j Our troops had been repuh-ed at every point, j and ad that was left was to save the trains if; possible. Gen. Stur! rode up to the trains aud j told them to retreat" mstautly. The wagoners . were in an open field, but deep iu mud. The-teams-ers cut the mules loose, and started for Memphis, where some of them arrived early i Sunday morning, hiving rode one hundred and nine miles in thirty hours : Rebel cavalrv soon cut off the line of re'.reat. i Tlie si'fr.0 now fiprirr.- one of disorder. Col. Sit .i;il5 UV" UCl -1 IU W. w ' - - - t Wilkiin comatidi:.- the 1st tri-ide being captored ur Iom. the commmd (11 to Cul I homa. He r-Iaeel Cipt W. F. 5iU in couru-u.d ot hü reciuient, with omer never to urrenaer, nut to cut bis way through at all liinrds. 5mitli bid lost both lepr ot liisi pints above tle knees, birefoot. but. co.it and vest uone. ;md ail covered with rau 1 He did r.ot look like a --iy cavalier. but he h id the spirit ol a true one. He CiUg.lt or.et. at a ch:ire tiiey nlunctd iat the reoal cavalrv with a Most of tr-.emcot thro-ah. The retreat whs kept up ai! through the i.ifr'nt. hoptn' to ras lliplev belV.re davh;ht. Just a the day diwned they entered the viilij;e, but the eneruv ere there btlore them. TLer scattered into the woods in every direction, e ich endeavor inr to save himself. Animuni'ion be:rr all ecre, jiucs were to longer of use. The men broke them over eturnps and trees, threw away coats, shoes, and every thins " would ioipeae ' them. One hundred miles to m rch; no proviaions, not a mouthful to be had in the country. be enemy hirra-ii.: them on every f'.de, there was no t.a;e to So?e. On thev went, all th u hot sultry day and the next uijht. not stopping to re-t for a moment, arriving in 3lem-'h!S aiut 1100:1 oa Sund iv, feet blisterel, bleeding and torn 1 by briars and tdones, almost farai.-hed, having eiten nothing su.ee breakfast at ü o'clock oa P.ii., Tl,- W.rrnn ..f this tt-rrih' re. 1 1 iiuii uiviiii.... ii..-..-'". . uet ciü Lcvtr be told. The heroism with which ofbeer aud uue hundred and forty three enlisted i men have relumed out of three hundred and j

; maciuue invcniej i,r one f-t tne toremen iur w .

&OE31HLlj3aHSJrai?

Tf TT A TT TirT fj J jr w, II j! E ! 1 S i l) friX f vialA MM A

I .10 KVr.KAL YE IKS PAST ALLlTlNti CLKKK OF H.AIMS OF INDIANA SOUMFKS, IX TIIK OKFK'K I.i,Aud,,or t,,,h Trf"-ry Ivr-"n"nt. at lV...Linio:., I. C, fc rrre-I a OOVKKNMENT 1 1. A IM Ali KM Tat iSTO. 5 YOHN'S BLOCK.

Solli. r .!! !i- !;.ir" t hir,'f1 ru arr tint of voun1 rrrrlv 1 tn N. 1'.. Infornuti. n an.! n.lvlce ( rrbally vr by bttrr.) XT. 3Z2 X1 33 IX (;!!. rul I.AZ. NOP.I.K, AJJutanl Coin ral Stato i f bi

icullvp IVj.arimri.T. In li o a; Mn.. r DAMK.L MoCU KK. Ciiii-f raymatr, IHhtr.ct f lu.tUiu an.l Illin. i: lloti. J. KtsriN", Anllo.r .f Mir; Ijor M I.. MNhY, l'ainti-r. f. s. A.; lr. K. S NKWl'liM Kit: SU-ri,

1 HKK'HKK, VaJKX A CO., p.ar.krr'.; M-r. A. A niri'CUV VX, r.ai.krr: Hun. V. 11. kAM).l.U II. ' i " iiinetvfive that went out. The Federal loss is about three ihous ind men, killed, wounled and missing; c'ght huiidrcl mules, five hundrd hoifex, two hundred waon, twenty iKubuhinces, one hundred and fifty thousand mtir.iH, i x hur.dred ll.ou.nd lounds of am unition, and fourteen pieces of artillery all cpiked niul the wheel cut down. Not much can be s lid of (loa. Sturgis, who lomni ui.led the exreilition. Co! McMillnn. who co in mull a ,. . . , . , . hiniM'll' to the troops, hut ins inuiioitalized himsU' as :. brtvc nd ngieion soldier. All the brigade commm let iJ noltiv. Jen.,('rieroii ha. nut. lost reputation. He fought eighteen to i twenty thousand rebels, and held iheru iu cheek j for two hours, with twenty-five hundred cavalry, j I pend you a p.trtial li-t of the killed and wounded. Lieut. Moonet was wounded anil enn Im.i.l. ..lu,. Pint V 1 foiitvUfr T)r 1 H w, rord wiiswith .1 - ; . i - .1 . .... " .... ... - . - . w. " ic-tiueiu uiiniig me fii-.i-e 1 nient, and did Ins duty thoroughly. He escaped. M jor .Samuel S. Crow w is on detached service He begged to go, but General Wn-hburne would tot relieve him Cipt. S in li'ord Klliott deserves tpociul mention Ho asisted in rallying the men ' on ull occasions, and toward the list got a squad ' of str-iggloT from dillerent regiments tog.ther. und fo.i-ht them independent) v. Col. Thomas i a hero Cipt McGravel, Cpt Lamb, Capt. Davis, Lieut. Murder and Lieut. Tinker are known to be captured. Vour. I MARRIED. On Tuh-mUv everiititr, the 21st int at lit St Hary' Church, by the Mr r.r.m-rr. Mr. S. F 3Ia.iok ami Mis AnniK Scno ackkh, both of luUiaiiapolis. AMUSEMENTS. ST.Vf'K MA NAG Kit .Mr. W. II. KILEV. 'r"7,l)ot,r .peu at 7.S' o'clock. Curtain rie at ft rrecisdy. Wcdnesd ay Evening , Julie 22d, 1864. J OT ' B E SEKIT O V C. II. WILSON. 31 1. MISS JENNIE MIGHT WILL APPEAR, TEXXIliHTSIXAlJAIl-KOOM. SONG... DANCE Mi-s SONXIFIKLD. ..Miss FANNY JuKKKKLL. our jEisrisriE. SCALK OF I'lUCES. Private Hi.xes.for ix people. 4 CO 75 Otits iii Cents 23 Cent Orchestra Seats. lre Circie and Parquet te fiJ!"J.fr Family Circle. .. T r.Vo tjrfri chitrat for tverre. teat. rPHox oit'ce oi.-n Totn 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M rrlt',served seats retained only till the e&il of the art FOR SALE. - tTiTl tl m Tl A Tl n A TVT I A GREAT BARGAIN ! S OFFERED FOIL ONE WEEK FKOM DATE IX 1 ppl-ndid full sized BUILDINGS- LOT ON NORTH MERIDIAN ST. The UA U No. 10, in Out Rlock No. r, ntid is C., li fuel front by 2"rt fret l-ep to a ide alley, and in situated with an east front nnpTP min ,PVM,M n.D OPPOSITE THE BLIND ASYLUM PARK. BUILMXr.. (No. 99) on the lot. . . , . . . --.bich the purchaser mav take or not, a he chooses. H ,,fit tak0n, a deduction will be made on the prie. The purchaser can jret a sufficient amount .feu-; none fr a fpien.i.a trout, together with doors, wridos, joi.-t, and other buildintr materials to erect a firt clas dw. 11m. already for ue. on the pr-und: or may take the lot wi.tjdin tt,. i.OUg, or the materi.l. If he prefers, Application should lie male at once to 'eEecent. I;i.!ianar..:is, Ind., June 21. ism. "dAwlw WANTED. IITANTKI). at the Paper Mill, on the Canal west en f Markt street. lUO.bOO rx'Utidsof Flax Tow. jeiS-dlw GAY ERADKN. 85. n. SVtVVAi r CO.,

REIL BSTLElGBNTSLImooo Brick for Sale. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, !

. jfj. ZÜ Irl IvOrtÜ ülltlOlS ötreet, Iii(IiniiiioliN, Ind. X4 d!y j . . ciivjs. r. a lessors, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I OFFICE NO. SP, KAMT MARKET STKLKT. Ii'ietce No. 93 Nor'h Teni.e. tret. Otf.re har Tto 9 A. M.. 1 to S and 7 to 9 P. W. Sp ial attention fivcu to tte tr atntLt of Cbronic Di.eas. J-0-iam HARDWARE. NSW IRON STORE. POIlKUOY. ntv & :.. No. 24 South Meridian Street, IMIIAI.llMM.IS IMlI.tN., Itare coaftaattr "n hand IRON, STEKL. SAILS, ANVIL1, HKLLOWS, VICES, AXLK S , S r L I NG , HO LTS . Jta LLE A B LK CASTING S , NUTÄ, WASHERS, IIOIE SH0E5, HOUSK .:CE NAILS, WHEKLS. HClks, SItJKES, KELLOKS, SHAFTS. BULGT AND WAGON EOT., CHAINS, PI)W lUNW.iC, AC. .m t H m-z rr Tf I Tbe Ohio Kirer Salt Cocipariy. Tb Ma4ioo I'rarl Siarcb Company. iL fl'ST w-i'd "'l anictei i& t'ieir lis at the lwct B-"J'e: Pr;cf.hlTdAw. POMERCT. FRY k CO.

AGE

K!CYS VMl'OMS, IM)IA.V. n, Fufl arvl turlfr. nvmiiln R rr'c. urtmastrr' ('hr r. oticter, an I . Irrni. iinJ from the In-partitent. on birt uo--Xr-i:?(l. it tttl rn prt tblr bounty lmtnr.lt(rly by Miut:i tln-lr A. l ISO 1 5 110cfcirrful!j- (jlvrn. IE TSJ C EÜ: l ann: r..l. W. If. If. n:r.RFfr rinanclal Sren-tarv Kx . C. S. HaKIUnON, l.a C, I.tii.l- n, Ky.; WM. . r.ankrr: Mrua. F1.K1 IIKK. Jr . V S. I L'XIIXtiTUX. Ca.l.lrr rifvi yt. r1A-t.tIm Building Material E O "Ft 3 -A. Xj !E F.lXti all the mate rial contained In the Huo Xo. 40 Si-trh Mt riJian s rret, ailjouiing Sc limill I'.UMiie tiirK, ana htuii lairir tirf urtMi it naj i. airv-iurr, con J..l..t, Klo.-mu'. ltft-rii. .teps I)."r I-rart.es, Window ..s .... ... rr ana woo.! Hons, suii i Frame. Wlmlow Sa-h, I) x.r ami Win-low Sil!, Ac, and in fact all the material in the name, except the uu.leseJ stone. If not m!J previously, wewlil sell the Mnie at 1MJHLIC AUCTION, , On Wednesday June 22.1. at 2 o'clock. I'. M i purchaser wni re requtreii to remove the same. "r . i j . e . . . um inouirv of W1LKY A : M.VKTIN. I iime ur r inovai ann lerin n fnie i ni !1 mown uiioii , j17-dtt Keal Kstate broker. CITY GROCERY. C. L. HOLMES. I'KaLK.i: I FOIlIZtti i$Y Ji DOMESTIC GROCERIES AND WINES, A- 31 HVsr l"r"flAi-j;on St., Indianapolis, 1ml. KI)Ki:S FILLKD ri'OMPTI.Y AT THE LOWKST V J market rats. l.lioo Coroauuts, 73 Koxi f, of bernons, .!' li'ixes of Oranges. IO Cse of Sardines. '.'"O Ihn. 2 l.li. Kre-sh Teaches. 'JIMI '2 " " Tomatoe. 400 " 1 Cove Oyster. J(H) " 2 " " " 2(10 Gfbs- Sruoking Tobacco. KMI Chewing " i5,OT0 Choice Clears. 60 Cas 1'ini and Quarts Tickles. TiO boxes Wetern Ke-erve Cheese. For ale low Iy JeT-t!lm C. L. UOLMKS, 31 West VliintUn Street. IV O T I C E . THE UXr-KRSlC.NEI) HAS TUKC1IASEU THE HAT, CAP AND FUR lü5X.V15LlSII3ii:X Of Messrs. W1LM0T 4 TIIAYEIi, aud solicits a continuation of the patronage extended to the old firm. He b to sure the community at larce that be will always keep on hand a lare und well Rejected htock, which will always he sold at the lowest figures. LEWIS DESSAU. jeli--dlt-r "So. 8 West Vf ashiiiton flrett. REVISED STATUTES! OF INDIANA. Sooond XacLition. THE SECOND EDITION' OF OAVIX & Hord's Revised Statutes of Indiana is now ready for delivery. Both volumes have l?en carefully revised and all erron corrected. There Is added to the Jir volume an appendix of over tw o hundred pa-reF, containing tha acts panned at the regular audca'lcd sesiona of the Le(ri-lature of 1061, and at the regular aetion of lsaS, with a full index. This edition will increae the value of the wrk, as it will contain all all tlie laws of the State now in force. The econd vo'.u l.a all the acts upon the subject to which it e-'(t those of 1S63, and the ansendmenta made at that .-ession are noted in the margin of that volume. These amended acu, however, will be found in the Supplement. The price of the re:ut edition, printed upon clear, ' white paper, and wellboun 1, i Tax Ikuxahs for the two volumes, r Five Dollars for ithei. The Si-pplkmxkt, coutainin the acta of the resru'ar ' aüd called Sessions of the Lrjrislature cf H61, and the regular teidon of 1hc3, with a complete index, in a ) 8r.pr.RATic volie, bound in leather, in the same style an ! th other vuluo.es, U also oflcred far sale. Trice Two : Dollars. Orders for either volume of the Statues, or a wil ; receive pronepi attention. Address ' noviadAwtf Indianapolis, FOR SALE. J WILL .ELL AT A GREAT BARGAIN MY HORSE, l hurry and Harnes. Call at the office of JOHN H. P.P. A, To.-rt Oftlce Building. jnrieU-dOt FOR SALE. wva - . US A iutjtiea to a.t. Ir.4uire of vvnis Covi at the ' ;t r i Xo. 19 Ea.t Wain-rtoa ttrcet. COW til over jeio-:t WILUAtf PATTKIISON. MENDING AND SCOURING. CONRAD FEITE, MK-NDKR A Nil fCOCKKU. ha removed to Iilackford'a Dajldizi?. l-ourtii Story, No. 21, corner of Washington and Meridiai atreetA!t j-irment enratM t him neatly rnovatd and repaitcd. rHl be promp-ly and I All i-inrt of tai'.orii tf and cutUu forbojn and men, in j the l,et style, oa L...rt notice a..d at low rate j Je 4 dm PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. U. srXJIAX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ri1KXIEns hia prof-ioiia! erice to the citizens of JL Iiidianrpoll and vicin ty. fTice No. IU Virgttila Avei.tie, laiianapolis, Ir.d A GOOD INVESTMENT. 71 OK SALE. ix acre ff gr01iu wen tilUAtti tbrre I Brick Yard all cttuMte anu ia w-rku. rü with i kiln of brick already tuned, xti'ee jrod Lun 11' V 7r . ' ' Lecnj. im the rrotiud It atl artrcnd ttt-i propertT that te A Z0?."1ni'inej Fr particulars write to J. D. Lrvrlr ... r.Ilana-oli. . .? unic.

Jounty!

, . 4-. tmj.az wrtriwr.t ever oCtA hxhcnr Inno part of tbe city w,H " J rapdlj- in a!u and hcoa iaAU, 1 LP .0 red, time will te given on Uo-tldrd , ,iZ

43 ourcuae

Jt32awlt

DRUCS, MEDICINES, 6C,

DULY, KEEPER & South 3Ioric1inn St.. TAST END I NION IElOT. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS (K.CLt'$IYF.LY) IS PAINTS, OILS. Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PEBFUMERY AND Fancy Goods, -ASDPURE WINES AND LIQUORS. WK WOULD CALL TIIK ATTKM10XOF HRCGCISTS to the aWe extablistiment, arvl invite tLem, when in the ritjr, to lxk th rough oorxtftck. Our pcod were houtrht when fold wit at (I 5. and before the additional 60 per cebt icreae inTarTfT I)uty, which, we are conti lent, will enable n to aell (roods in our line very low and yt realize a profit. W e will dup icate any Cincinnati bill fluctuation in price cnfidered. a 1 a t . a a a viu"i rr nnituru Jt b4-aiy b r Y c 6 b d sTm ofi i ör i i s7& c7 WEB, TARKIXCTOX & CO., rcrrias to lNMlltlBll C Bc-, V.HOLF.-IALK DEALERS IX tsrr.vrii visTr fancy 11Y 80008! IV O T I O i S, ENGLISH, FKENCH, AND GERMAN IPancy oods? No. 42 South Meridian Street, (SCTINCLLS XEW EIX-K,) IMlAMIOMs, INDIANA To our Ciitionunund Friend. u-M V5 'Td UI Cnlire ft,ck of Go Me,.n. We4 TarkntntiA Co, we take pleuje in recomEeadi- K"-1''1' P--tr aaple means lor.R fir1 l-T lQ trv de' tnr üd -nti: aud L.i-e entire cout d.net that the old cuomera cf ti,e L.e il LJ?i orably and pov a. Rood tern,. they karo been by u, S e trut tbo- bo Lave dealt . i;b will continue tbeir patronage to the new b on. Mr Fee wdl cxintmue 1tL our ucceaaora. Ttaiikiw our friend, for the favor.' boB an jn the paaew will U Lapp j to ftCe lLera al our count ro.,m.wl ere we will remain for the rarpo h '2 FOR SALE. 300,000 BRICK iroiz SALK, i:y niiti:uAi & PIERCE. tni.23-dtf PnOFESSIONAL. J. T. JACKSO.V ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAY, OlVr?nv cW CüKXER MF.ßXWAX ASD WASHMONEY ADVANCED OwJA11?" XOSDS. JEWKLIT. PLATF isro. 18 h

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!?0RTT1 ILUX0IÄ STRXICT. NORWOOD'S -ßin.-(UPCTAIKS.) ctl?1