Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL, TJX C5I03T IT MUST BK PEKSIBTKD. Jacaao THÜRS DAY" MO K N 1 NO 7j U N E -3

The ihlcnfo Contention not. to be Poatpened. An effort ha been made to po.t;nc tie Chlcigo Content'ioo until September, an! the movement was farorcd Lt prominent Democrats in Ttrious lections of the country. We undcrataod that the Chairman of the National Demo cratic Committee. Mr. Bilmost. Her cotfer. log with a majority of iU member. i f atifiel thit tbe postponement would cot be favorably considered, hence he ba declined to assemble tbe committee to uke the question un.lcr dtuement. Tbe protriet? ofdeferriog the meetirs of tbe Confention to Utcr period thn tbat for which it U called w a question of expediency, and tbe only competent authority to determine tt arc th mem bM of the Nation! Convention. A nnioritj of the members bavins determined tgaintt tbe eipedienc? of a postponement, tbe Conrentioo will emblem Lh.cao. as nereto fore announced, upon the 4th of July, and we biTt do doubt that e? cry delegate will sacrifice all personal prejudice or preferences for the cue cess of tbe cause, and every prerntion will be made by tbe gallant Democracy of Chicago to gite tbe people who shall a?!cmb!e on that occa sion a cordial and bop!table reception. The Kew lun-llor tlie Trranurv ?uckerw Tlnuffrrt It. The following facts in relation to tbe niar.i?eroent of the new porernment loan by tbe Treasury agents, furnish additional evidence that the leading object ol tbe rneu in power id to advance their pecuuiary interests, no matter at what aacrißce to tbe public welfare. We direct attention to tbe matter because tbe Administration is now on trial before tbe couatry , and an effort is being made to prevent an investigation of the conduct of our public official-, upon tbe ground that loyalty to the Government demands a uuited support of the power that be. no matter whether their conduct is wie or foolish, honest or corrupt. . This is the doctrine of tbe Mortomtu in In diana. They declare that the party, and act of ' the party in power, must be sustained aud its rule perpetuated regardle of lia character or con.-e-nuencea. The developments which we subjoin, in regard to the operations in one branch of the public service, w a fair exposition of tbe mmagemcnt of all and they, therefore, deserve tlie attention of a confiding people. We copy the following lnstOPT of the manipulations of the new loan by tbe Treasury muckers from a ew lork print : TKar id in recird to the new loan, much in diiination amoiiir the bidders in relation to tlie re jection of biJs below 101. The reborn appear to be this, that tl.ere is clique of individual thai surround the Treasury, and lorm the airent or channels through which the fat thlugs How in ml out with more or le of a uiiecing proofss. Now it U alleged that these agents knew what the public did not know at all. The Secretary, In apparently cood faith, appealed to the whole Ntittlis fs m 1ii:lfl A t the best market rates. He UUUI IV ava , hl aerrrtlv .determined not to t ko inv 'id be low 101. The public at lare bid what they ahmi-ht tl.eatock is worth under all circumstan ce, but the cli-iue to which vc have alluJcd, armed with secret information, bid . loiiows At 4 r r At 4'. r C. v,..i VaMnnil Rank New York . . la.T.VMK I f', " 0 fecmid National Bank, YVadnnj;tii J. Cooke l.rxm noo Ur..il National .Hank. ltolitt .. 4,-J30,0uo I. lwtkeaAI!i 2.0(X).(MKI .iMl.lru l.ciew.AC IVermllyeaACo ?,u' Dlll.filv,.nM 1 I'a W llltl 't llll. .11)0 Wl a...t. hl.l. at A l rent ...OHO l,(N.O,IN Artiubl' at 4 P cviit... Other otit.M bid t4Yu i ,(NMI,IMMt .41A,HHt,KM Total tiIkI. Hid below 104 rejected .31.2Jiumii . 34,71,1111 Total UN S:,mu,hio The result of this is crn i;i the fad that the aeants trot one half of all Mold u tin? lowest price. All other bidders accepted were com pelled to give higher rate, while all lb it bid be low the Ke"1' were rtjectcd. It U stated by certain papers that the Secretary bad the right to reject bid. This abstract tibt he has no doubt, but in the circumstance of ibe present cae the exercise of the riht amounts to a grave public wron. His immediatedeJend nits knew the lowest price he would take, tbe public did not know it, and they were induced to pve far more than those in the secret were required to give. Let any man run bis eye down the lit, forthehish bids be will tin I K S Rouse. Mount Vcrnou.Obio, $1.3UU at 110. Tbat bid i undoubtedly un!onnisticatel. lie saw probably linstock quote.1 in New York at l'2K, and thought 110 would be cheap. He ol course did not know that the Ut23 was ü per cent, interest on, leaving IOC J at" which be could buv the etock for in the market, and above all be did not know that the treasury friends were to have it JO I. His ignorance cost him f.j per cent., or $-7 on the stock awarded to him. Why should Jay Coke hare his stock at 1 per cent, und Rouse be charged 10 because ho was not in the treasury secret? The agents have now tbe chance to hell olT their stock at an advantage, and nuke money at a rate behiw what other bidders paid, at tbe expense of the ignorant, while they are protected from the linanci il public by tbe exclusion of bids below their own. v ith this bold trick before the public, the Secretary is now, according to hi own announce ' men:, to-come forward for at le-t $75.0110,00(1 per month for the next twelve months. Now, does he expect thtt the public will respond to his j loans at all when they see themeves the victims ! of such palpable chicaner;? 1 he promises of the United States, a few years ince, were the best security in the world The Federal Treasury, overflowing with money, cft'ered -2 per cent, premium in vain for its atocks not due, and the holder would n"1 IirJ sreserved with it. The people, with the most ui: Oevotion. nave pouriM into tlie I reasurv m-'re than it asked. They tlun their money into the liovernment cotfer with lavUh htnd. and ytt the Secretary of the Treasury has contrived, with uch atu:ince and such good 'iH ari'iind him. tO ifry UP p'lblic eonlidenre. and d.iiMt tlie mo.t earnest financial supporters of ttie U-ivernnicnt. ttfittr ItlRlit . .rtlfrtrv rrct. The arrest of Col. T'enjituin S l'u !te, ;on ! account ot an lleged intormality iatrocunng enlistments.) iiud tlie proceeling which ute-; jueitlv took place in relation ihtteto. hue! elicite! conideratde comment, and no '.;t:!o leeliii iu certain (putters He is not, if we understtn l it,, in the service f the I'nittvl State. and we ciain that neither Iteneral I. nr the ' Preiden; has a right to drahitn out of the ju risdictivin of our courts, without a lair tn tl. in acvordsTK-e with Itw. Itis ho unliwJi.l ri-:ri-e if power which mU't be tuet .-omc dav, o;- the boasted hliertl.'s of the American pp'e are n-: ' worth a straw. We clsira thtt liie Cti"tiiilion ; does n )t give the President jvawcr to .uspe:i 1 lhe , writ of habeas corpus, and that Congre- ctni.ot j delegate tht towrr t j him: and th tt tliercloie, ; the citizen hts ; n!lt t- a sJt'eJy inU!i;.ltiot:

Ol the authority lor his tle't ntu.n I Li , foiLnj; of ifsltitc ic'icf thil tlie rf'icl COrc,,riociPle for which we i,.,e .U alon,' enter, Je-1 . , U! j,r Mw' tJul i'll0 L'l.iJli armv a, r ro.-ia-ADvi Wf Cirrestly Je. re its vimiieatiou iu the j tt,c Jnie river; t. r. .u-o.rdi-i;' t the rt-l.-i cae of Col TarJefa it oneol imit own p.l:tif l i tst,.rv,the - reit im::;c li ate t cril to KMstlion 1 i

.rteiitJ- u u ich me ujihj m ue j ti. ? p-w t r e ; art gliii lv) CC ihit liovcriitir iHik'.ü'.um Ins j at l-t awakeninl to the iturropriet v of t-cr mit tin i the citixen of the Comnicnwei'.t'.i, wl-.i.-e rih'.s 1 it ii his swora tiutr to noted, to be carried of! j in thi$ manner. We understand the iottmor ; has cone to Washington t rohsul; Ihe I'rt s' ie::t ' We r.reurne the fiifmls vt Col Pardee will; . aillaa l. .." aii ueeee! iu patcluu uj tne ini.r; uut wt- Mmum t.re;er to ee tlie law aril the lizl.t inJi atel fNew lltreu Uezi-ter As UriMü.x AüAiNsr 15a.t. The Nc Natiou. th Kreoiont rn ars: Mlrant t the cumrl?(e?t aiij Jeuct 'ailrt of all the LlurJet made by the Administration." There is t'tetty free cn'.icisai upu the ;b.!ities of lien. Grant an! hi niaiiacruet cf the campt'o, Dow beio indule! tu by the jres tf all pari We he noticeJ several eerere tut corert attacks upjQ Lim in leading Admistratiou well a Oppoiilion journals. Co. Kcj.

viore nbont "What tliej tliinK in

Itlchniond." Haltix'j&e. June 1SG4. HI ( tMEtL Lt-K PIIOT orro-K GUM 9 MOTSXtT TO THE i AMI".H RIVra t I..- lfmrneJ some ficts to dsv which throw considerable liht upon the question why Ocn. U e did not attempt to impede or prevent the march of our army from the Chickahomtnr to the James river. It will be cen from thee Utts thii it was Dot through ignorance on bis psrtof Graut s movement: he was fully aware ol the actual progrcs ol the movement from day to day. Nor was it owmr to the weakness er im lorces. i ne rebel losses in Ibis entire campa-gn. as 1 htve ascertained Irom the very best authorities, have not exceed ed twenty thousand men. Gen. Lee, it raut be rcmembcieu, In now Longstrects entire corps with him. and has been reinforced besides by troops fnjm uth Carolina ana vorili CaroUna," and from the YYeft, unier General Beauregard. General Rre kit.ri le. General Hoke and Getier 1 Ticket. His actual effective force can be positively ho to amount to fully one hundred and tw'enty five thousand troojs. According to what I have learned to-day, there was a reaou, ana a goou one, wny ifcncrai iee held this Urge force in re-crve, :is it were, und contented him-elf with merely watching Gen Grant's march across the Penin.-ula. It must te rememtered that Gen. (irartt's armv to day is only just where it miht have been a month ago, without a battle, without the loss of a man. No opposition would have been mide then, on the part of Gen. Lee, to a move ment of Gen. Grant which would have landed the Union army at Windmill point. Why then should be have opposed it now? The road to Richmond by way of Rermuda Hundred and Reterhur was a open a month ago as Grant nds it now. Reauregird's forces were there, it is true, but tney would have only acted as a mere corrs of observation, and would have retired to the defenses of the city proper on the arproaeh of a large force, as indeed they did do when serious attempt was made by Gen. Gil mote to attack the outer line of the southern defenses of Richmond, of which Fort Darling is one. WHY LtL OITOSKS grant's advance ONLY fKOK THE NOUTII AND EAST. Every step of Grant's progress: toward Richmond from the north or esst has been marked by tbe stubborn and decided. rtiftaDce which Lee has made to that advance. Wherever Grant advanced, in whatever direction he turned, te found himself confronted by the full strength of the Confederate army. There w ere tw o lines of conduct open to Lee when the Federal commander opened the campaign One w as to retire with his army to Richmond at once; tlie other was to inflict as rauch loss upon the Federal army as pos sible, to make the advance on Jti hrnorxl cost us as many of the lives of our soldiers as possible. Grant could have brought his army to the walls of Richmond, by the proper route, without it being in Lee's power to injure a h lir ol his head, so to speak. Rut when it wa in his power to rripple him to the extent of eighty thousand of his soldiers, should he not do it? When Lee saw that the Federal army was making br the James river these considerations reaped to have any weight. A hostile army moving on Richmond from the north will attack tint city either from the North or tlieea-t. It must be cripple I before itretclics a point from which it can attack the rebel capital from the east, because it is feared that at that point the defences are vulnerable Hat no such fear exists in r'ard to the defense on the south side. If Grant had forced tlie pass age of the Chickahomiiiy at Rot torn 's bridge, he would have found the whol strength of the rehel army waiting at Sefcu Fines to receive him. Theie the bloodied battle of the w ar would have been fought. For there the ground is open and level, the i'il is firm and large m isses of rebel troops would have been hurled on our advancing columns. ouwr's. ii.uit wokk Jtr touts. Grant has avoided that bloody conflict, but he Ins gene where he will have to engtge in mote than one battle, equally as sanguinary. It is o! ervable that no portion ol the nrinv, except "Smith's corps. croed .lames river ahm e the Ap pomattox. The four corps eoniposhg the army ptorcr eroded a considerable distance below liar ri.-oh's I-u tling. i; Hi I L A(t NT Vf IUI. MO 1 MINT To Till. 4AM1S KITLK. 1 he account of General Grunt's movement to the .Iiuiies river which prevails nt Richmond states that it had been nsctttained that it was nut General Grant's t!eign to cross the river at all. or. at least, not until he had attempted to reach the city bv the Central and New Maiket roals, leading into Ruhmond from the direction of Malvern Hill. It is claimed by the rebel u thorities that, after moving cm..- the l!h'u ka bominv. General Grr.nt did not move at once to wards the .lames rier. but caused u reconiiois sauce in force to be nude from ihe Long Rridgt towards the Quaker toad, and that a smart fkiiruish took place on the Kith of June tietr the point where the Charles City road intct.-ects the IJuakcr road, about a mile or Iwo soulh of the White ().k btidc (over the White Oik cretk ) They claim, further, tbat that Mvonnoisance ilicloed to Grant the fact that the rebel forces held not only the IJuakcr toad, but also all the other roads mmoIi ol the White Oak swamp by which Richmond could be reached from the outheast; und that it was not until he had convinced himself that he could not reach Richmond by those routes without a f-eries of battles, in which the rebels would have all the advent ige ol position, that he turned the heads of bis columns toward Wilcox' w harf. roslTlOX OK TIIK IU ntL AUMY lLKlN(i TIIK MoVlMLXr. If this U not all true, there is. certainly homo truth in it. It is certainly true that General Lee knew that it was (Srant's intention to move to the James river ns e irlv as June 10; that by the Uth all the forces had been withdrawn to the south side of the Chickahomiuv; ;ind that on the l'dih lhe position of the tebid army was as follows: The whole armv facing toward the eat; the left wing holding the newly ere "ted fortili'' ition on tlie south of the Chickahominy. near Hoftons bridge; the main body boldin;; tha White Oak Swamp toads; llencr il Hills corps lormint: the riht wins:, holding 'he IJuakrr roa 1 and the head of the Charles City road, with his cavalry thrown out to the south toward Malvern Hill WHY tiKttAL UK AsolMKP THH rolTION. If Ctt-neral lirant did make any reconnoisance on the Kith or 11th, that was the position in which he found General Lee's army. If my information in regard to the great urength ot the rebel works on the south side of the James riter I be correct, as I believe it lo be. und if the reUels j it, tu.ir Iur ti,e lelense of tlie Daniile railioad, as there is reason to believe they will, then it will be apparent that il would have been belter lor licneral ("Jrant to have moved direcilv on Richmond from the Long" bridge and tlie Quaker road Tim was eitait.lv what (Jen. Lee tcared that he would do, and what lie was endeavoring ta prevent. True, a terrible battle would have ensued, liut it is equally true that Gen. Lee w as iipprehet.Mve .f the result. From all that 1 can learn, it is pretty evident that il Grant had attacked Hill's corps at the head of th linker road, on t'ie I Ith. and had vigorously j rt-ed the attack till he had bioubt on a t;ic'il enieiue:.!. the whole rtbel army inlcht have be n defeated, and, il tiu re were no further ub-t-u-'e--. Ur.ii.t ni;ht now be in Hieb t.i-i;,d lieu. Sm.th's coi p., w h'cli ot.t- vf the Ikichi:: ;. d r ipvrs ctr.-ii-oulv -tates 1 lüde 1 I.ctr M il win 11 ii i v the 1 did Ian 1 at Hetmadi Hunt e: . but tnlyl.: have 1 tuded al M il v ern Hill. 1 v.i'A live Mil ; ! p- i'c 1 lim on the loft. ati. ft 'in il I e il.. W'iuM h IVO -teJ him. At all et :,t th s w is w Im I.fc tVutJ ;iu l Jre.iJel; .inj it inu-i h-tve been. theretre with a i l.OW Xl. II t Xi- tC-J dlft :l I 1' .i-s .1 e fitv was tneuaceJ Iro.n tho east. i.tl.l'..il Ll l.'s I'LvN Ol; TIM I1 f W 'r Kb HS fir as is known to tlie frn nnncs :u Kit.!; tii :: 1. (iti eral Lte' !at,s now are somewhtt jis !!!: The ubei'jent ojierilioii of the hostile furce -vthe Uni"fi irmt) are t xpeotel to be verv s!j .uiJ craJual. Thev ni frst take iVttr.bur,, i tle.trov that railr-'tJ. because otttrwi.e tnev woull hive .1 from Wiimiii:,.!!. Then toe tre i:i Ibe r teir arm mut be brought up to af. tvk th.e outer line of works in the south of Ui.hro on 1. hi'.e at the rirue tirre attetnpts will be uit.it to de-troy t'.,e Dir.viIIe railrot l ami the Jimcs river cir.il It here th it the JifHrultie. of the .iee will bein T he work ot" rtiiucii.c the b-tiifi Mtn ns allulel l will te fou ii 1 U reijuire rnaay week, in the forts them.elves, as they tt-Kere. can be deJ"enJe.i by less than a ijuatter cf the rtbel armr. With

the main Irnly of his army. General Lee will be employed in guanine the Danville railroad, and in defeating, if possible, any pirtie of our tro:s who miv be detached to distrov it.

MB'lytLNT V jVLVLST 11 LI V It will be observed that ni p-rt of L?c's troops have nude the'.r appcirar.ee south of James river, or neu Peter-bur. They re:na;.tied "'' of the White Ok swamp until the tiiht of the 14th, by which time Grant' army had reached Wilrni'a wh.irf. on the Ja me river. Ontbelötli W a y 1 . J . ,1 rv - - Ail b tu. vV . T " I through tbat city. Oa the Ibth a pirt of the , army cruH,ed over to Manchester, and l-c " Blunder ta ived out on the plar.k roa 1 we;toi t..c , city, and on the north side of the James river, j It wa under-too l that the latter would over at the Arsenal Krry,te:i roi.c west or .ße . l rsr -t m rvv rr nrb l T f ii rt m fivii Mill ll.Viaat c:ty, and would jo.n t..e m iin OoJy at some pooik . on the Uinville railroad neir I awhatan station. , eevcntecti miksfrom Richmond. ua's nasr M')t. . j ltia evidently General Lee's intention, there j fre. to defend that road and preserve its av.tila- j i t iii '.i . r , .A.j ! at Iticbacottd. on the 1 l;b that di-patcbe had .;';,- iitmm-nfhinowpr 1 1 was s. 11 r 1 ten receive"! bv general i-ec irua vtucoi Hugh Lee. to the effect that the rebel cavalry under the latter ollieer and General llamptou. LtJ routed a Urge union cavalry force under General Sheridan. And this is confirmed by Mr. Stanton's dispatch this morning. So that it can be seen that General Lee's declaration that he wouM endeavor to protect that railroad was n idle boat. It require but a moment's reilection to perceive how greatly the difhcilties of the siege will be enhanced by" having f.c main body of the enemy not in front ot us, behind the works we are attacking, but in a position where he can fall upon our left flank or upon our rear with a bod? of veteran troops that cannot be less than ven tv five thousand, and which may amount to one hundred thousand men. Finally, it U believed by tnanv that whenever it is apparent to General Lee that Richmond must fall, that he will only leave it to grasp at a richer prize and that the reb els will very willingly exchange Richmond for Washington. This ilea may seem Quixotic, but it is bv no means impossible of realization, as the rebel think. Dßlll). .cicovs j.iyms icivi.it. Tlie? oilier itic of the lMttiire Ileal C'liuracter and Probable ICettill ot the .Movement What there 1 in it to Itcjoire al-ticncral l,rc Auareol tlie I'rojrre of tlie Movement Why ite ma ot oppose it-Uliitt General firant Avoküett by tlie .Vlovemen t lirial Vulue of tirant' l'.nt;ineer Of -flcerN Grants Hard Work all Itefore Hint Vft. (From New York News Correspondent.) Wasiiingvox. June 17, ltd. I am uw .re that the American people arc expected to go into sp-isin ot icj iicing to-day te-cu-e (It-neral Grant's army has made another llank movement, and has now got on the outh siile of the Ja me river. I see nothing to rejoice ;it, in that fact, beyotnl one single circumstance. On tlie other hind, in the light of the facts in my possession. I fear that the movement is but the prelude to a greit misfortune to our army. The onlv feature about the movement, at which sen iib o Deonie can r-io:ce. is inai oy iimkiii: h, the lives of twenty thousand of our soldiers have been saved, which would otherwise have been acrificed in vain and continued attempts to force the Confederate wotks on tbe Chickahominy; and that bv taking it in tho manner and by the route which lie wa forced to take, and which he did not intend to take, Gem-ral (traut avoided a aerie of disastrous conflicts which must have taken 1 ice if he had crossed (he Chickahominy as hiirh up as Kottoms Üride as lie had intended to, and endeavored io reach the James river by wav of the Seven Tines or by the hue Oak j -.. .1111. tl. . i wamp roaos. ny ocin compci.ci to iwirp i;iai swaiup on li'.s riht, and by cro-Mti n con-i Jera , blcdistancclowerdowii.be has probably rived! the lives ol ten thousand o:' his Mndicr I liave icaon to believe that lien. Lee, w hen he knew, on the Hth of June, that tiencral (Jrant was te uin up the railroad between White Houe and the Chickahominy. knew also that he would move imtimii tteiy to the James liver, but exnected thai he nid move bv tho ri)id ... i '. i m 'i . m . .. . t :.. i. . . i r.. ..... . wnun .M.ni.i.i. ..-. ..-!.-.. v. leav.ni: .naivi-iu nut on. ',-.., Oll IllS lilt I onlv have been a tn an h ol leu miles IVoin Hot ('.. 1) .. toin's Itri-L'e From the mouth ol It ailev's run, thirteen miles abc Haiii-nn's Imdin', he could have appro i.died llie l.'imlederalo enpital Irom the southeaM, and would have encountered j jlit4 outer line of wotks. at a point three or four I miles wot of the Seven Pines. And here I may f.iy that if the expedition j aga.ii. iurn.no,, , . -,. . , v o Ibat city is really urideitaKen (lor it cannot be taken wi.hout a lung siege.) the ti.;ht,ng will tctmmaie at l Ml l'icc -e jioiiii. ,v. an oiucr poiins, ' . . ' ' north, wet und soumi oi me ,iames river, me city will be found impregn .bie. I doimtsiy th.it it can be Liken at all, although Mr. Lincoln sivs that it muxt be taken. Hut if it is taken it must be over the -hin bodies ol twenty thousand combatants on each side, and the entrutue must be ttlect cd at this point. The bard fighting must come back to this point in the end, and it is only for the present that (Jen. Grint has avoided if. Hut tt return. (Jen. Lee, as I learn, know ing by the 10th of June that (Jen. (Jrant would ccrt iiulv attempt to mote his army to the Jaim-s river, made Mich changes in the position of his torcis ax would euabiehiiiito intercc;t and attack the Federal lorces in llank while the movement was iu pro gress. He withdrew his left wing Irom the vmcity id Gaines Mill, brought it across the Chickahominy at New Hridge, and cau-ed it to march, by way of Savage Station, to a point on the Charles City load, where it could hold both that road and the Quaker City road. The eon seipicnce ot this movement would be tint if Gen. Grant should force the t) ixao (f I 'ttom's Hridge nn l direct the head of his columns toward Malvern Hill (reiciiirg nh.ch would give him a very ctrong position.) he could not even reach the (Quaker road without cucuunU-un the whole strength of the Confederate army at a point probably just south ot the White Oik Swamp. Willi the mini body of his army, Gen. Lee continued to hold the south hank of the Chickahominy, from Sumner's ll idge to a point consider tbly below iJottom's Hridge. The consequences of this would luve been, that it licneral Grunt had attempt d to cross at Hottom's Hridge, a sev-re action would hive taken place there, and thus the movement toward the J unes river would have been initiated by a battle which of it-elf might have resulted iii a repul-e and defeit of the Feleral army. For the whole strength of the Confederate I'oices would have Iwen concentrate! there, and the ground being open and level, large Podie of Confederate troops would have been m.ipsed together an 1 hurled upon I J rant's columns If". t)oevcr,the I trge force o! the la'ter lud ctrib'cd bita to overcome this obstacle and nroceed, by the roa.:- t ken by General M.-Clellan, toward Malvern Hills, he would again hive encountered the Confederate armv at the head ot the l.Wiktr road and been comz e'.led to fight a second des penile bittV If tlu Cohfe-lcr ito- ('.mm.u.tler ..r...tn th it even th's (hslacle noulJ tnt sr ir the progress aif tin Fe Jon I arm v. 1. u htve j nj:iuhcJ ripi.Hv to Malvern Hill. nt J pur.t.lj th it po-iti r first, so th it -i tiiir.l battie t.M ' 1.. wet. he fought b? (icheril linM lt fore he tti.uM hive rc.iclieJtre James iivr. Ai.J in i wlut i-.m.rtiou wt.uUl hn t my nave rcu.icJ i: ;i:t r thrre m;,-!s i tttios a tru-c: C,-:, (Irani a.ccrt.M.etl thjtt i ::.cf !i;-iti'ti'. Ihe encmecr ,.,ce. w.ni. ue Ith hin. (im. McCIeüan'e ulJ uuir.cers w i I w..o üti)' tne ttipoirai'iiicn i. .. - - - roiUanl p-i;:ts thit I lure menti 'lit J, I ) !.v..U !.i .i ht-lore him the corsciiiciici- tin'- would re.nit Lorn :.;i :ittcm:-t to reach the James river l v t.'i it t.Mi-.o Ar.i'l it wh owinj to the l'r.'e o! . . . t : . . I ... .... . . . , 1 tho t:.o-o tM -i ic.-ati-irii thtt Gen. (Want ruove.l h: j .n-. or. t ... ....r: .-' the Chickuh-iOlinT all : tlie wav 'n to the lion? r: Ji:e unJ Jot.es i i riij'f. r 1 . ... t - I ircneti to tt.e .i anu-s 1 1 " "r , 1 I .1 T . . . . M I . 11 I In uiio circuitous toute br way ot Char r i . . . I . SI" I . . t Tl.... . . . . ti rv' .' . i -.o -n s t n in T:i':s t'ne simp.e u: ! o-i'.io'i th it lien tr.i;.t Ii ku .,t:c:;,; I.ce m lo rrever.te.l (ienert! to ttr.-e i i iss ie t the Jüu.cs i;vtr bv the route wh.o hi i it.'.c Icl i to take. a:. 1 b-ue i him tt ul;t one f.ir lower i.iw n. i-ut u,e a--1 '; t;o:: of w!i'c:i s ive i h:l;l tlitttf t ! "'Jv I tttiC' I kii-w tha yaur re.;..!ers will fee! --urpriseJ at the I tct thit lien. Lee per:ni!tei the movement ot (!e:i. I . .1. J . ... .V... uran; s rm ro n.e.B!n i..w James rlter to be wiüe wi:h ut n.!e-tMoii Kut the !.e of a few Javs 111 .kterniir.e the r. t .a wi'.li nulbcient c'erncs. r.lcs rnv ir.'rm ition is e'.it're'r at fault, lhe r.mft Jt-rafe lea lei exr'CteJ Jrom the first that . --.! i t ... i i-; t . j IDC rriL.c;;'ai uiiaea. on itit,uuuuj, -.uto , ma le, would he made in on the s uth side ar.J

by way of Tetcrsburg, and they arc prepare! to repel fuch an attack. On one point at Icat f peculation may be set at rest. It waj owing neither to the weakness of Lis force, nor to ignorance of what was coing on, that Gen. Lee did not attack the Federal arciy be-tweenthe Chickahominy and the James river. He was perfectly aware of the progress of the movement from da? to d v; and I have before roc the facts which show thu his entire losses since the commencement of the campaign,

have not exceeded 'i'J.O'JO men, and that the torces cow uner his imme:iate cnmmtnd, inclujin5 lhe UtJ?i of p.cauregard, Hoke, I?reckinriJ;Ci arij lict amount to fully 115,000 fro)p?t cvea 125.C00 TLere'is another t which m;iT s we,j Ulllicra:o0l now: ar)v j u thu lhe defe!.j;n2 Uichrn0nd on the ,outh side of the James river will be found to be a . &j t,.roE? an j C0C4truct0i on t.c sltnc PjStcm, ' a ihc q lhe CQrlh a;i j o tbfc j yhe talk about the investment of Fort Darling ii absolute non.-eie. Xot only is it not invested, ( but it cannot be, if what is said about it be j true It must be carried, like all the other forts ru um ui iwn.iiiiiui.ti. uv ouiiiuaruiiiiiii auu ;i. . l a in!f etd this will he found tote a work of , samt anu this i ,11 be i to e a w ork o manvd.Ts. Ina word, it will Oori be to and j . , . ' . , I thit in crossing the Jarnc river Gen. Grant baa , cut out n re;it dcil of hard work for his rmy; j and it work that will yield fruit very slowly Malcolm. ;!orlf) in? Sesro Troop. Nobody grudges a word of prai?e lor the negro troors hieb thev honestly deserve. Whenever they do better in battle than is expected of them, it is but fair that they hould receive credit in reports of commanding generals, provided always that the valor ol the white soldier is not unjustly slighted bv omissions, or bv invidious comparison-!. Uut fut.-om; l-iudation of the negro at the expense of the white saldier is quite another matter. It is nau-eou.s and intolerable; and, if indulged 'in to any extent by ndical war correspondents and newspipers, mu?t produce an hi tensity of dislike, on the prt of white toward blick' oU;er, which will have a bid tfiect in :ul army gigeJ. o;-er;itloi( Wl.eie tne nuter aieeu Some reurukable specimens of this exagger ted hero making of the colored soldier, and studied depreciation of the white one came all the way from Cincinnati, on Friday, for the 'Associated Press," accoinpanving the uetaihs of Gen. iSturgis' defeit. The negro iroops are glorified throughout, but there is not a word of extenuation for the poor white.: "The colored troops were the lait to give way." "The negro troops gathered ammunition from the cast aw'itj accoutrements of the white troops, and were thus enabled to keep up tbe tight until thev reached Memphis.'' One body ol l,f0) (white) infantnr which were cut o!f and supposed to hive been caplured, were defended by -2'H) nrtjro troops from the repeated assaults of the rebel cavalry .' "Another body f rero troops came m (to Memphis having escaped by various roid. All brought their arms and accoutrements icith them." The inference which the reader is expected to draw Irom these statements is, that the white troors were a mob of cowardly wretches, and the negroes n pnaiinx oi neroes Kv ery man au Ajax, p illantly taking eight craven whites (in the ratio of -DO to 1.0IK)) under Iiis powerful protection! It is not wortli while seriously to refute ?uch a string of preposterous absurdities. A man miht as gravely uudeitake to point out the piobablc exaggerations' in the travels of Lemuel Uullivcr or llaron Mnuehauseti. livery intelligent person knows, without waiting for truthful and impartial tepoiU to come along. that, however the blnck troops luih.t have conducted themsehes, theic can be no reason for this continuous, it -Milting iii-;i naccment of th whites. The t-.i licals. win) oii'-inatL' theie sturie for wcjj t.,,,,, ,(0!it;,.a ubiects. will find that they Hte handlin" a w cur on thit cuts both wavs: lor! ! ,.otj,j:,;, wm,d W s , likely to brin- ab )ut a Iren.,1(j(ll!. ro.-,ctioti w-ain-t. nr-ro troops and their irijUlr,ciOU! ulouit is as this class of outnL'eous libel upon the white sohlict.s of lhe republic X. t V. .lour, of Com. ; I'ettTHlm r. iVtcr.-bur was a handsome and lhn:i ihiiig pot town und port of entry of D'mwi.ldie connI V, 'u inia, on the tiht or nouth bunk ol the Appom tttox mi, at Um th' cios.-iü" il, (tie it , r,:.ll;ll ,.,,. , .;i .uti. ..f I Kirhnioiid, und ten miles from James river nt j City lVint. It was the third town in Virginia in I , ..... - lespect ol population, und poes-i-d extensive facilities for buine.-.s. Ve.-sels d' one hundred tons, can ascend lhe livers to the landing, ix mile below. Tlie south .side railtoad has its eastern terminus tit this place, und the Appomattox railroad connected it with Citv 1'oinl ut the , ni(Uli uf l))0 . ' JH be ve-scls engaged , n lho lri,le ftt i.ctcrBSuri:di.se!.irKe their car-ots j .u ci t). . u unities of Hour and . i . . . i . .. ,i . I ..... 'II .. loliai-cii weri t tmrti-il Irotn t i s lilace. I lie ijuantitv of tobacco exerted iu ltl amounted j to 7 ,'J",)',) hog.hcads; in lNVi to lll.h'J hogsheads, j and in l"''A to 11,1"." hogsheads l'etersburg was well bi.ilt, and contained two churches of the lVe.sbUeiians, two ot the Methodists, two of the Fpiscopali ins, one "f the It aptists, and one of the Catholics, besides several places ol worship for the colored people. It has also three banks, sev eral cotton lactones, one woolen factory, two rope w alk-, one iron lurnace, six forges, und nuineious mills of various kinds Thiee i.ewpapcrx wcie published there The fills of tlie river, which arrest the tide immediately above l'etersbiirg, Itunisli extensive water power. Around the:-e f ills a canal h tx been cotistructol, by which means sm ill boats ascend the river lor about HH) miles. '1 ho limits of the borough include the decayed village of Hlandford, in I'riuce George couty, which was once supetior t rctersljurg iu some respectx. l he rem tins of its church w ere among; the most interesting and pictures! jue ruins of Virginia. In 11 " u great tire occurred there, by which nearly four hundred houses were consumed. Theshi; pinof (he pot 1. 1 tine 3D. InVJ, amounted lo an aggregate of -Kit tons recistered. and x . 1 in tot s cmolled at.d liceii'ed. Of the latter ."HI tuns were employed in the coal trade, and .'l,rvi tons in Meam navigation. The foreign arrivals for the ) ear were sixteen, (tons, 10,1 17.) of which five (ton-2.77:1) were by American ves sels. Tbe clearances for foreign iorts were ten (tons. 1 10'd.) ix of which (tons, llJUtl) w;ere in foreign bottomx. The population in lo) was 1?.H0. and in InVI about 1j.0!.I. Kkhmoud. the objective point of General Grant's move merit, eontairetl, in 1, a jopulatioti of -7,000, and in 1 3',i,.9. At the commencement of the w ar the rx.pulation vas about 40,000 Petersburg ix thf grand center for five lines of railroads Tho Citv l'oint road, 10 miles long; the Norktolk road. U inilex bu '; the(Jret Western road, 1G1 miles to Weidon, and Ib'd in: ICS to Weldoii, and Hi'J miles to Wilmington; the He tersburg and Lvnchhurg road, TJ:i milex; and the Richmond and IVtersbur ruad.'i'd miles. M'A'M. ITK.MS. i I'LOYP Ci'IMV DrMOtKtT CiNVKNTiON , Tlie Lc mocr.it ie C'minty 0)i!eut;.uii at (J iler-1 ! j thia alter no-n, the l ir-t st ever :ts.-en.tleJ in 1 ! thee ut.lv. We f;-ve hardy time t antmunt c ( the r.oi;;;i.:ir.c:; ; Kept cset.tatit c m . V . Uo .tL. Sheriff MewarJ Sui.iortl. j Tre i-'urer Walter L. Srniih j l' ':i:rji.--i i;,cr 1! n I!. 11 ;t -i k. Corni er 'ihn i;:ex. i Fr C'i.:;us. Hon. M. C Kerr nccitoJ the ! ! TiIVj (i Na iu-ir I invn vt I ( t tv r il ' et O W 11 . i .... Fnnk! n ini Lat.tvete t-w ,.?hi-, l iit:-UU'ani , v , t . ' . , A- Ilr. tturJuy. j Cl. Hoi.t.ow.vv. A pj tviil : tlie Chicago Trih'ir.e !r-"-ai W;tvi:.ujuv.j s.t.. that "a l.rpe! number ot tucmSer of Conre-s Ii ive eiued t ; petition t the l're-iJ ::t ravii ; Tor the rem iv.il ; of Mr Hollow. i, Cointni-jioner u'J l'atints. for i inj th' eiec:ioti of Mr. Julian the regular I'l.o:! r;o::;ir:ee f jr Congress in tl.e J'.h Ih'liiLi D.stri-. t l ue P'Ctilioii was prcsectt-J v estenlay ! tt tin- 1're-i.leLt He h ts n-jt ieci-leJ the que t: n. bu; In f . r ::.e 1 some cf the etivoi.crs rha. if j Mr. Ii .; jway -Ijcs r.ot imme-iiiteiy support Mr Juli .u he wilt bo listui-tsi, ihe I're-iJent be i eri::- thu the Uiiiou iionrn ttiuns in In-Jiin.i ' ; re s bi;,-l;i. a.s tlio.e tn-vle t I iltirn-je." . I.tfatette Joi.tnal. i lit LK.i-a -s ruo..'SilTioM lhe ins miiy ot i j ahoiitiotiisni texs to iitllict nearlv all the , ! c!iUrej.es in the ln 1. Thev are p-eruJ .t o i . r,.o, f ,ya lvrir, T...r r. i ; j---- v-. u.. - - VJ . ! the promptin of a deprarcJ pooiical ftnaticism : wh h lea I them to otr.i:ist' acJ cit from their fellowship all who do Lot uphold auJ coiliciJe ! ( i n their opinions. if r IC irutiu.t i oi tiivro r .... .....in l.l r.f tt,- I j facts by a resolution re:ent!y ptsel it the Qn.ir-1

tt na

iE

M

r.lCn SEVERAL YEARS PAST ACXHTISG CLERK OF CLAIMS CF IXWASA SOLDIERS, IN THE OFFICE cr tb Son.l Ani:trof the Treasury Irrrtntnt, at Washinpton, l. C, b cxiisl a (,0 FK

CLAIM A'JENCT at

5 YOIIjST'S BLOCK, NOUTII ?ii:kiii . sTitcirr, ixiiaxai'oi-is. ixdiaxa.

Pei; Back Tay acd i;o3!y, Trize Monry. ComTnutatlcn of Ration-. Fnel an-t Tt'r- 17,,,n has f .r of HorM-4 tJ othrr property, I'ay of ITioner- of War. yu.rtenr.aMr r' 0rk an. Xcbrr; and

:ber Claim- aeaift the Government, ca.-hej or roilected en rea-"riah!e terms, vf Non.,n(jt bf.jne ,buir)Äj from tbe Xp.rtment. on fcort

.. v-ncers male out, ana Cern t:ce, and all papt-r in relation to such Claims, Ac., promptly

"Tri-ajury C rUScates an-i all other o-llevtions promptly attrmlrd to.

SeluifTs ill-charged on account of d:-fcar;e to rounds received in N. P.. Information atii advice (verbally or by Utter,) 12

Oüeral LAZ. NOPLK, Adjutant General State of Indiana: Col. W. H. II. TCRREI L. FlnatKlal Secretary Ti.it:,.. iu. .... ...;..... iw.r mviti WfTirRi' chirf rimiusfrr. District of Indiana and linnoi; lion.

J. IlISTlNif. An.üfcr .r Stare: Maior M L. Ul NUY.

FLF.rCHKK. VAJKN i CO., Rankers; Msr. A. 4 J. C. S. HARRISON. Hankers; Mestrs. Fl.KTCHKI. Jr. & CHUKCHUAN. Rankers; Hon. W. II. UANDALL, M. C, L. ndon. Ky.;WM. S. HUNTINGTON, tahler irl Na-

touallUnk. Wa-li.nrtmi. I) C. ter!y Session of United Brethren at Oak liide, Parke countv, on the 22.1 of Mav last. It fully shows the animus of the abolition party as car- " ried into nutters rel ating to the worship of the . Almighty. The resolution reads, verbatim, as j follows: i Whereas, A. & J. Miller have become identi- ; f,ol Anionir and beCtl drill mir with the SO Called j butter Nut association. Which association to say ti.eiei is Pru3iavcry nin.Hea uu fül in IHM'Ml A" U MPrO lU uhfiM rMlit tA ilAut . , . . r T - . I t t. fr..m .IrJU h:tve shown a e oil it f Indenendence Ä: a-surred V attitude ot Defiance to the Church, therefore resolved that we stand sena rut0 fr0m them until They Manifest a ditferent ! spirit & thev act in accordance with tlie will & Discipline of hour Church AMUSEMENTS. 71 i;n;riMn I ISA lal,. aTA(iK VAX Ali KU. Mr.W.H.Ull.KY. I jI.xrK open at precicely. 7,'' o'clock. Curtain ri-ei at 8 Thursday Evening, June 23d, 1864. Miss JENNIE HIGHT, ;ui;iors itir.sui DANCK Mi FANNY iil KKKLI,. Customs in Corsica. jr-rT.-tii..rr..iv j jenmk uicilT.' I'rl.lsv, r.-ivw t-!I pen.-tit if Ml sivu.r, ok rutci-.s Private p, iM-xJnrMx pcnplr H no "." Cfiila .'to ( Uta 'it Cent (uli.xra ! Jr'- tMrclt aiil ltriu-t te. .......... , inllery r Family Circle Yi'j' Xi tstr.t i h ii 'ji'oi' t'i t fi'l tfiit. 'I 'l'.ix otllc-o i"ii irotn 1( o'clock A. M.lill 'l M 'r;'lo-i rv.-,l ht-ut it-taliH-'l only till llie ftnl or lh llrt net i - FOR SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN! 1SOIlKKl ion ON I WV.V.K KUDU h.UU IX 1 H 1 ' II t li fill! si.'i il BUILDIiXTG- LOT ON NORTH MERIDIAN ST. Tlif Lot is !'. 1. In Out r.hx k N. mi l isO.", furt front by 2"H feet ih-cp t a wih? alley , and 1 hituated with an es-t front OPPOSITE THE BLIND ASYLUM PARK, Tl.. re I a I'ltAMK Ll'ILDINii, (X. UJ) -n the h t, which th? purchiT may toke r not, a- In cIioom-h. It not tk-n, a ih-uiiction will he male nri the prl'C. The purchaser run e t a nufllrient unionnt f cut stone f..r s:enha front, toircther with loors, w inilo n, Jott, nil I other huiI'luiK uuiterials to crct a first c!a-s ilw 11Inif. already for use, on the Knaiixi; nr msy lake the hit w t' hiiut the I oilse or the lintterlil. If he prefers. Apihctioii blioul-1 hi made at mite to Si'AXX k SMITH, Itfal Ksta'i A Rents. Indianapolis, Intl., June '.M, IsC,4. d.VwIw WANTED. 'I lfAXTKk at the Paper Mill, on th" Canal west en5 of Market streel, llKI.DOJ j.oiititl of Klux Tow. jejs-.llw ti.VY FICAKKX. El. 11. SVlVKtt V CO., REAL BSTA.BlfiaXTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Nn 9(1 I-' Nnrth I hnniS Strnot i:i)'25 'CI d I j OIIVss. J. PKAKSON, PHYSICIAN AND SniGKON, O FUCK NO. 3G K A ST MAkKKT jsTKEET. hfM.lenc- No. 0U North Tenne- .treet. airllce h-.ur T to '. A. M., 1 to 3 and 7 to 1 r, M. Special attevtl.'tj i;iteti to the treatment i-f Chronic Diseases. Jelll-d.'lm A STJHE OXJRB! TVKKYB)I)Y is le r.g cur"d cf thi d.tres:n !;sf ' j ea.. t-y tL- us i f OR. STRICKLANO'S PILE REMEDY. !ul what a aftrcr Mr. J. r. IUrar ie. ls Srnd street, Cincirra'.i, 0., )s ba tre-i a d.-c.vlful suerfr with I'ih f r a r.g ti'-e, an i has tried Lar!y evrythi:: , aiid could ohtaiu T" n rg ' :f IT it.l A:..itit .n . f .ii: rt M.f m ri.f flf I.r stricla::d' I'i'e Ott xi:A, anl it made a orri-iett cur". II a-!vies every '.i sutT-'ir ? titrv it. StilJ I t aU lusci.t. at jOr-n' p-r pot. Muar turl at No. 6 Ka! Fourth ftrrt-t. Cincinnati. O. Ak for Strickland's Pile lianaltj. Ft hy W. I. Ila.kit k Co., r.rowninir Sloas. .-trwart A Morgan, J. F. S n iar, Toralir. n k Cos a:;d E.ier 4 Wt-cher. tiur7-11yfo!iwly NOTIONS, &C. IIIMtltl S CABS, fillip, AND xy r Ij s. o w xy a o. , WH0LFSALS A ICD Ii CT AI L. TII-TT MFFF.REXT STTLKS ON EXHIBITION AXI) f jr m at my a'erojra. cp atairs Tayaree. l-ctei frntu tki txt maeufaef urm, a;4 vary in pricea from TWO to TIIIKTT JLLAkS apiec. Dealer will End it to tbeir interest to Inspect the goA CHARLES VAYKR. M2o 4Gm Nu. 20 Wen Waslilnfton Mret.

MY!

X 1U anJ correctly executed. battle can get tbeir F.ounty immeliateljr hy endinr their A. 1 XOIiLK. cheerfully given. 33 3KT O 23 S Pavmater. ü. S. A.: Dr. F. S NEV.COMF.K; Mevrs, 1ID-Udn 1 III Building Material FOR S -A- L E , w-jnN(t n the nitcrial contained in the House 40 I 1 S..uh Meridian 'reet, a.Uoinin Schnutl i limine Wk. nt,IUiHy .-plei byUJ. -X' M'lllliI O' IDC ril-ltr inn.. Flooring. Rafter. Steps. iWr Frames. Window a . -i. 1k.r and WinrloV 8ilk Ac. and in tacx all tbe material in the me, except the uuJre.e.l Kone If not held previoindy, we will Mrllthe fame at PU15LIC AUCTION, On Wednesday J i:ie 2dd. at 2 o'clock. 1 M. The purchaer will be require.! to remove tbe name. Time for rtiuuval ami term ti saie if mane an-Ju ujm inquiry of WILEY k MAKTlx. jel7"-dtt Keal KMate Brök rs C . L. HOLMES, l-rALCR IN GROCERIES AND WINES, A'o. HI Wmt Washington SI , ludiiiimpnUs, Iml ( mn:m filled phom ptly at the wvet mitrket rate. 1.P00 CocoftnutS, ?. lUixr ä f Ienions. 5i lloxcs of Oranea. ID Cav of Sanlitir. .t'O lit.?.. 2 1.1. Fresh Prachen. 2iN !t " ' Tomatt. 4(o " 1 " Cove Oystcrn. .,(, . .. o 'jot I Grosi Sniokiujt Tobacco. UM Chewin " j3,nMl Clmlcr dp am. f.( Cas Pint autl Quarts IWIea. Ml pH.e Western Ke-rrve Cbteie. For sale low hy C L. IIOLMKM, JfTO-tllni " Ul West Washington Sired TV o rr I C 13 . the i'MEi:if;N:i has rn:cn.vsnu thk HAT, CAP AND FUR 1CSTA IS 11 !- X 1 31 ION T or Messrs. WILMOT A TIIAYFK. ami solii Us a ciitlnuatlmi of the patronage extended t the old firm, lie heg to assure the ronunun'.ty at larf tltavt lie will aUava keep am hand a larie ui.tl well helectetl htoik, which will alaat'N he Mihi at the lowest ll(fureti. LEWIS I ESSAU. JeH-dlw No. H West Washington ftrrel. EEVISED STATUTES! O V I . I I A A . Sooonci Ulclitioix. THK SiXONI) KDITIUN OF OAVIN A: Hopr lietlsi'd Statute of Itidiatia U now rraJjr for delivery. Ilth volume have Wen carefully revised ami all error corrected. There U added to tbe Jim volume an appendix f over two hundred page, containing tho ct(iasetl at the regular and called esons of the legislature of 1041, and at the regular aetaloti of ls63, with a full Index. TLU edition will Increase the value of th wurk, a it will contain all all the laws of the State now in force. The oi votu t na all the act upon the tuljecta to which It ex.-t-i t those of 16.1, and tbe amendment! made at that sevioii are noted in tbe margin of that volume. These amended act, however, will he founJ in the SujiJ'lelut'lit. I The price of the present edition, printed upon clear, ! white paper, and wellhounl, i Tkn DoM-Ab firt that Iwo volumes, ; r Five Doll a us for ttitbei. I The ScrrLanEKT, containing the acts of the rrirular ' Ahl called M'ssiohH of the LcgUlature of liCl.andtha regular hrs-.it. n of Ikc3. with a complete Index, in a hi- i t kate voi.iMK, bound in leather, in tb name tjle as the other vulumeo. Is also offered for eale. Price Tw Dol.l.AKH ! Ordera tr either volume of the Statue, or a wil i receive prorapt attention. Addrea j. j. nix;ii.7i. Dovl9-dlwtf Indlanapolia. FOR SALE. f WIM. .ELL AT A GKKAT BAI'.OAIN MT H0IUE, g liuggy aLd Jlarne. tall at t&e nfxrf (d JOHN II. l:E. ptnt Ottlce KuiMincr. j juneU-dot FOR SALE. 140,000 Brick for Sale. TMMF.M VTELY, eltLer at the 111,, or d. livered In fOi.rJla la till 1 r.t tl i r ff W ll '. '.A fVlVia! aä f t Ka j i tlai 1 1 l k 4 V I" W w M . . " - - . . . - -'.' " a. , yf routk of the Michigan road and one hall mile outh ' eas; of th Iiaf at.i ti;it:ih Ayluni, or at my oS'.ce over l(i Eat Wa-hMicton tr-t. Jeli-d4l W1LUAM PATTE IISON. M E N D IN C AN D SCOURINC. CONRAD FETTE, - W F.NDKK ANIi fcCOCLLK. baa removed to li'.ark. iff ford-fr.BiiJ.nj,tounh storj, No. 21, con.e.-0f ii auniK;tiu auu nrnuiai aireet. Al garmtit eBiruttte! to bim will be jronip'lT autl neatly renovated an.l repaircl. All kin 1 if tail. rnnr. and cutting for tK.y and mu, in tu; r.e.i h'y l. oa hört notice and at low ratr PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. H. sVAlXTi, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, filr.MiKiut oi prrisiotial wrticea to the citizens of M in".ianaroii. ana vicinity. 'fill e No. !"i Virginia Afenue, In iiacar.oli. Ii.l j'l$M-lly A GOOD INVESTMENT. "ITIOU SAli:, kit acre f Ftmiu.1 wt-Il situated a- m: - irrra m center i.r tLc city. On the m.m.t lv. Bric,vrtd !1 ctc,;lftc nd in äs w:th a kiln of tnck already burned, thre fo.M houI tarn-. t.bl?, c. lmrovTiHat are aolnz on o rar,l,l' y alt artend thi property that there U no qaUn t t. beir. one of the be.t ravin-in......,,r'.0?." Intbi.city. IaB, p.rt WVitywTup,; rapi-liy la value and ba. tw TajU4ble h jireO I utuewmWgivea oQ twthirda oMhe' pucU For particular write to J ii. t.-t -

'Bounty!

DRUCS, MEDICINES. &C. DULY, REEFER & RI Sil,

South ItMiclixaii St., EAST ESI rxios UF.rOT, INDIANAPOLIS. IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS fICXCLVSIVELT) IN HEDI0IEFE8, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS AVARE, AM Fancy oöds, AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. fmri-; woti.n call thk attention ok Wit'iiIV CISTS li the al-ove estaltlislimcnt. ant Invite tberu, wlien Iu tlie city, to lx.k thruph out .tork. Our ird wer iMiuirht wh'ii KM wa at fl 5. and Itefure ihe a'ltlitlitial Ml jn-r rci.t Increase 1nTrifl 1'uly. wlilrh, we are rtitlIent. will et:alle u tu -II a-ooda in unr line very lw and yrt realise a j.roCt. will duplicate any Cincinnati liill fluctualioti Inprkra rtn tere. Ordi-ra arc aollclted Jf7'4 dly DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. II, T.1RR1XGT0N & CO., Maa Miba TO immM 6 BaOw. WIIOLK5AI.K DKALF.KS IX STAPLU vV!NI FANCY MY HOODS! i O. T IONS, KN(JMSH, FKKKCH, AND GERMAN .Fancy (Soocls, No. 42 South Meridian Street, (SCIINCLL3 NF-W W)CKf) IM)IA.Al'OI.lSt INDIANA. To our Ciuiornera nnd i rirnd. Having aold our entire rtck of G(hh1 to Mes-Tk-flb .T.rkJrmon k Co., we take t.Wim In recommendIi tt tnem a frentJ-tnen p-).inr ampl ntrani, loi.c eTpener-e Jn tra.li-, enerry and lnt-pr1tr. and Lave entire c.f..!.,. t hat U ol4 customer! cf tr. Lou.e will L aerred at favorably and upon a. ro4 terto. a. tbey havo ben ty na. W e trail tbtiM wto have dealt wltb U will continue their patronage ty the new fcou-e Mr F'ee will contis.ue lib our mcceora. ' Thankina mir fnerda f.r tbe favor. aLown la thepast, we will Ue happy to ee thfi,, at our old countinr room, wLere we wiil remain fcr the purine ef -:..,, K op our l.usmeM. CKOSSLaNH k I KK. Jefc-dJia FOR SALE. 300,000 BRICK I.T Si imkuci;. m23-ltf PHOFESSIONAU J. T. JACKSOX, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLA7r OfINV?f,N J" CHER "EWWAS AND WASHI. i. Inlliatla. (Tele"Ph '.) Indianaana the i-ecarine of Government CI;n. niy3lftrT rf'rroee' yn h,, required. MONEY ADVANCED 185

N0KTU ILU50IS STRirr, XOÄWOOD'Ä BLOCK. (CP 8TA1E3.) ct2-ai7

7