Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4451, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1865 — Page 2

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17 vrrr TTX USlOl IT MUT BE fKt!KUTICI. iJaextrw THURSDAY 'MORNING. JANUARY i.'C A dauatlc Letter. We p?e fpsce tb' niorcirfj, to the exclusion of otter cutter prepireJ for ti diy'i rFfr 10 the toanlv, eloqueot enJ errie-t utterance of Lieutenant Governor Jacob, of Kentu'kv, against Ihe 'ezercitt of JepotIc power, of wh:ch be wit avieiiö. G or error Ja co not oalv fjeU tie wnsg wLich bfti teen done Ma. Lot tf r cbukei bis persecutors and eon3emn- tie persecytioo in mr.ncr m forcible lht it eamot fa;l to eirUe the attention anl arotue the spirit of all wbo justly Tike constitutional liberty. When theetoXl Governor Jacort wa bright to the attention of the prffiJcT.t, to 1.U credit be it aaiJ, be proof tly interfered and topped the " persecution to which he was subjected, by a subordinate whose course teems to bar beea gor exaed by narrow minded rrfjaJIccs. TÄTE ITEH1. Oo yesterday lion. Joseph Ristine dlifere J the keys of bU office, auditor of state. to bid sue. . cco Tbos. B. MeC-.rty. E-q , wbo, from today, will assume its responsible daties. Darinz a trying period Mr. Uistine has disehrged the trust committed to him with fairneM, ability and integrity. He retires from office with the repect of bis friends anJ their kindest regards In the future. Ilia associate, Me?ir. T. G. Palmer and , Frank Cunningham, who bare faithfully filled their positioas, also retire with Mr. Risline. Mr. , Palmer bas locg discharged the duties of deputy auditor of state, and we trust that bis familiarity with its dutiea and the ability with which he has . discharged them will be mtde arailablo bereifter. The state should not lose the services of ao valuable an oCcer. ; No are ee Statk Priso. Ve underaUtd that the attorney general for the state bas given J bu opinion that there was but olc vacancy in, the board of directors for tbe Northern State PridOti. Three were elected by the present legislature If this opinion is sustained, lusting aud Swaar will bold over ait directors, and another will have to be elected. Top Wood, under the arrangement, will remain warden for two ye jra longer. . Lafayette Journal. Dcatu Of Thomas T. IicxeaiDcc, Sr.Thoias T. Uenbridje, Sr., of this city, died at his residence oo Monday morning, January 23, after a ickoe f eight days. The deccned was iu the V Jthth year of hi age. havint; been born at 'jladelphia, April 3U, lc97. The disesae which resulted in bis death was pronounced typhoid pneumonia, aceomranied by gout iu the stomsch. His physicians, Urs. Chenut ajii Yeakie, were cMist.iut in their attentious, but his ttick placed it beyond hurrnn power to aire him. Mr. Iicnbride was ore of our oldest citizens bavin; settled at LiFayetto thirty-live years ag'. He was diitiLguiahed for his hirh ociil aualitie bis intefe;: in the wellare of ' .our city, and the earnestness with which he ad vocated whatever course he adopted. At the time of bis deith he was a member of the city council, in the trans ictions of which bealwtvs took a prominent put. Uurin the latter years of his life he has acted as the agent of tbe V a bash and Erie C trial at this point. Mr.Hetibridge will long be milled and mourned by ho-U of friends throughout the country who appreciated bis reul worth LiFayettw Journal. Up to noon On Mond.iv last about 150 men had , enlisted for the aeveral "townships of Knox county. A Bask Slanu2lh. A Mi.Siiuc.v.-who honors vr dictaces a teat iu the Ilu-e ot' Reprcsentatltes. at Indianapolis, is ct.dc.ivoting to ' -.makeiamaelf cotpicuous by hi. eicci?ive radiCUai and wholesale Htue of everybody who docs not come up to his sUndard of loyalty. Our resders have observed bj the legi-Utive proceedings that a bill is before the IIoue (i:J the Senate aio) to reimburse tulferers bv the Morgan raiJ. To this bill Mr. SLuey offered n . amendment depriving all members of the Sons of Libert v, Kuihts of the Hilden Circle, or American KniJit, of the hdncfits of the bill. In the course of h;s eefh iu ftor of this amendment, Mr. Slmev made a ferocious on slsught op )n the people of southern Indiana, do clarmj; that Mrgsn w.s invited into the s'teby iSe Sous of Liberty, and th.it he was aided by them in bis m arch "through the country, and they poiuted out to him and his army the houses of union mer. (meaning atolitiiiisti) for plunder. In peaking of the Sn of Liberty. Mr. bhuey . q( courf? means democrats, becaue the nly way of distinguishing a "Son" from a " Loyal Leaguer" is by the lorrucr'n voting the democratic ticket. ... Now we undertake to say that Mr. Shuey ;s a abimelcs slanderer of the people of southern Iu diaua, a Urge majority of whom voted, and will always vote, agaiust tlse "loyal" party of which Mr S is a fhining light. The horfof people who invited John Morgan into Indiana were the ultra abolitionists, wbo were constantly proclaiming, tbroagb their newspapers an J by their speechci, that southern Indiana was largely made up of rebel sympathizers, who were doing all in their power in ai 1 of the rebel csuse, and who only lacked opportunity to openly join the enemy. Captain Hinds, the aranf eourrrr of Morgan, declared that he had do idea, from wbtt he bid read in the republican newjapers, but that ! should, ou crossing into Inui ms.be largely reinr forced by thoe whom hesupoosed to be in sympithy with the r-"iIion. Morgiu ami his olScers declared the fame thing ; and both confessed their disappointment at the result. Not only did they receive 110 accessions to ' their rsnks. but from the hour of landing on our shore tbey were met and opnosei by tbe people ot the country. Allston, Morgan's adjutant, iu his report of the raid, declared that uniformly the men foremost in the pursuit were those whom be had hetrd called " copperheads." . It is well known thai msnv of the heaviest ioers oy lae riM, at least in this portion 01 me 1 state, are men whom Mr. Shuey wouid charac-1 terize as disloval some of them, donbtle, Sons of Liberty," a ooiety with which we never had any sympathy, but which, while numbering among its leaders some who were no doubt disloyal, was composed mainly of patriotic, law -at.i.Kfv ..utiwna. Thsc so called " Sons cf Liberty" were among the most active pursuers i f bo:b Hinds and Morgan, and were heavily victimized by these outlaw?. This legislative ssiSant of the people of southern Indiana is from portion cf the state which is largely behind iu its quotas of men. While the people of these border counties have been juently called from their bed t midnight, trralarms of rebel invasions while for week at a time they have closed their placeof business to detDte their entire attention to military duties Mr. Shuey and his constituenis have been eijoviug profound peace and quiet, knowing that there was war in the land onl v by the in?ree! p ice wnich tbey receive for their produce.' : Shuey says, indeed, that 'himself and fi!ty other Lovsl Leaguers offerel their servics-s dur ing the Morgan raid, but the covernor informed them that they were "t.o lte." Of course -we ahouli expect men who !iritr a elljit and -loyal people would be toj late'' when there w.s something besides words to be bandied. We have too mm h cor!nce in the s'n?e of jastkre of the rpubhcau nnj ray in tbe le'fls ture to suppose that they will lo gu'Ity ol tie -r nwwi of deprivii-g wardy rttns, who .1 ccflTercd by Morgsn's irvt.do;;, cf their jjt rights under this b.il merely because .f d jor eoceof political opinion. N. A. Ledger. 5!T"This f;err.on. at 'J o'clock, the Segisl.s- - lure tit elect, cone arreutiy, the Pre4deat and Trtites of the Iletevo'e-.t L.v.itution, comoiMioDera of the Strtaio Fund, aud directors of tbeilankof t!e Ste. The tl'owii; j;e:u!emen wer re-nominated by the republican etueus. on Tuesday. President of the It rJ ef ßre.-. clenrlniTifutionAndrew Wi!tie.Tne-present trustees wrre re noaiiested. Foe the. eJf?missiotjer of the inkinff fund J.C. S. Haris.n, of Mario.i ; Jcba . Ifuron.ot D-Uwsre. and H". K McKeoo.of Vigo. For Lrtctor of the bank vf the tat Jud;e C. E. Warer.'of JtHeraoa. aud Uoa. E."T.'U. Biii, of Klkbart. t'i

DAILY '

SENT! ft EL

A cathlnc l etter from Llent ior Jamb, of KentiicUr-Ct,mB,ancefc of IU A rrcet III Denunciation ef nurbrKP and iJrecklnrldge Kll rrepr.nrtenre rltl rrcaldent I.ttirnln. ' ' 1

2'esrs. EJstnrs: I wish, tf reuch tout ro'iccr, to f ree: it j the p-nblr? titerrert rf ray arrv.Trary arrest by ttrevet Get;e.-sl RutbrrJe. If I, otr, w, peroOtllf irte:e'od,l Ü.otll rot tr.'u'.V t!;e public with tbat wlifcb concerned rne a'o.:" I should be contetii wi:h the hiflictioa of setij !r0DAi

4 u ink terson! eonideriof), c l write lor. the i p-ibTIcr wd, . a!l are vit!!j iätere.-tcd. , Akh tU d.gnit cuJ Liuor ol u; owo rtire state ha becu ruthlely tricken down b the ! iliezal and arbitrary arrest without char;, , contrOBting w4tnese cr trul of iu seccn-J oili "; cer.by ao imbectle commander, under the com ! p!ee control and by order of an apostate pr5-.tr lor Iii own bae revenge. For thee reasons. J i - ask, throagh your columns, to present io the public the following: ; I write without feeling, but fe itlessl? . If the truth hurts, I can't help it. Three days after the election, on the 11th day of November U.,, I was arrested by Captain Hawes, at n-y country" crtutic, inmj'iuui Ui.'O auu T ü LUC HIT Ul . Louisville, on the Ohio riTCr. lie said he arrest . ed tne by order of Ueuerat , Uurbrldel ' I sa. carried dawn to Wcstort.Kj wit for the Ciucin- 1 niti and J-ouivil!e m tU boat. A I was arrested. ; though illegally, by an ollicerof thec;verurut,t, ., I had no disposition V resist encouragement no mv part, a portion of my old r . reai merit and he citir.rn woold have rescued t me. So, along the line of the Louisville and Lexington railroad, I d:gctarsged' all sneh Mtempts. I was conscious of innocence aud courted iaTCstiation. It wu not given me. I was two hours in Lex.iogton.1 believe at General McLean's headquarters. General Uitrbridge was in tbe city. He did not eee me. . Why ? Because he knew that ho had arrested me ille?Uv. without the ö!ightett foundation, and therefore ! be was too cowaMly to tBcet rae. kH? and tho-e ! who irovern him bad murder in their heart. Too i cowardly to have aie executed, they intended to ! place me between the lines, where the" probabili- . : . .v i. 1 j 1 . i . ilea writ, Buu nuitu uitjf uuuuu wuuiU we, fcu&fc l should be murdered. " Man proposes, God dis-:'; poes . , . . . 1 I here askel to eee raj daughter who wab go- 1 ing toshool iu Lexiugtou. I did not get th At I privilege. I do uot, know wltethcr .Catair: Hawes forgot to ask General, Uurbridge' or net. I At Cincinnati I Informed Cataiu Havke.j that I was not prepared either in tiie way . otproper undcrLlothioe orefmonev : thit I onlr iitd $25 In money filial I ' would '.tacrefore .with to check oil the bank 'of Louisville lur monej and telegr.spb for the mail boat to bring n e my clothes. Ue said he would telegraph to Ilur bridge' I believe ho did po, and that wu the las of it. However, kmd friends, otrf)t them entire strangers, rdipped me id money itr1 urvlershirts, and I turned 4.0 olu pair of p.miuloons into drawers my inveutive faculties being sharpened by nearly freezing one bittcr.coM .idght If it Lad not been for these kind friend, It-hout 1 j have been placed between the lines with ahoi $15 iu money. I believe it wdi tWe intention thu3.to place me in order to force ac if I ws .' cot killed to abject rubmi.-ssia. They little knew me. I was very kindly treated " by both cflicers and roldiers who had me in charge. I was strictly guarded both by day and night. I was oaly permitted to t ilk on the most trivi il subjects.. On the 19th of November, 1SCI. I was placed outside the federal line:?, and u copy of an order to thirf effect given roe : " lly order of (ieneral Burbridge, place Col. Jacob outside of the federal lnes( by the way ol the Kanawha river, . not jtor return unring tltc war, under penally of death. I was acro4 the Giu!ey alone and nlofit. My valine, small a it was, was an incumbrance. My whole fortune was on my back and in that v Iie. I jai down on .n big rock and ceutemplated ruy position. My relleetions nrero bitter. Why was I thus treated? Was it because I was true to tbe uniou when iht cuu?e watt doubtful, and wheu 1 had the carting vote arid bad ctt -it against my own p-irty w the legislature, wbeu the cause would have been lost in Kentucky, if 1 h 1 1 not thus yotcdt NVai it because I lud, in a time of peril, raised a splendid regiment, besides recruiting many hundred more men, and, forsaking frier.ds, und family, and a comfortable home, for tho hardship- and perils of the battlefieh!? Was it because I had defended the constitutional Hghts ot my native state, the right of free tpeecb, a free prevs, free sutlimge, and the persmial right of every citizen to be tried betöre lie i- condemned? W.ls it because I had excreted tue rights of u Auitricnn, citizen, m.d had freely descanted upon the merits of Mr. Lincoln's policy? Or was it to gratify the personal revenge of a political priest who csed poor Iurbridge as a tool? We shall see I had thus to conjecture because I had not been confronted; I had no charges prcferrei against me; I had not been 4 openly condemned. I thus reflected bitterly; but time was passing and I had twelve miles to walk before me. I rose from my stony beat, with tlie-proud consciousness of -rectitude; that, at last, it was but the action of bad men and not my country, and for that couotry I wm still willing to tisk my life. I also reflected : If ! am thus treated by the officers of my own government, bow will those 1 fought against treat me ? I first tried to escape to Canada. Finding I could not penetrate the mil itary lines, I turned my course to the confederate Hees, and after walking about one hundred miles I came upon their pickets, to whom I showed Uurbridgc's order. I was kiudly treated. I then reported to General Echols, then to Gen. ilreckinridge, and then by permission of the war department, on parole of honor to Richmond. I w every where treated kiudly. I never had u cross word or look during my stay in the confederacy. I never pushed my opinions, bnt never denied my Icing a Union man, and wan always honored tor so doing. They never doubted my position. They only calculated whether It was more atrocious or more ridiculous the act of banishing a man who had fought and bled fur his couotry.- It took au imbecile . uudor Lb& charge of a crazy priest, to conceive such paniabment. Mr. Prentice being ready to start back to the t'uited States, I wrote and sent by him the following letter to the president, Mr. Lincoln: ... KrcwMon. iec. t, le61. To his exoellCTiCy tbe President of the United States : Sir: On the night of the llthof November last, I was arrested by order of TJreyet Major General ilurbridge, at mv courtrv home, miles aoove louisvii.e. . W 'II . ington, and kept at Gen. McLean's headquarters crom Uuro. I rourted. and confidently expected to have an interview with Ucneral ISur bridge. It was not given me. I "vras by his order carried under strict guard, and expellea through the federal lines, under penalty of death If I returned before the war wai over. I was thus forced by necessity inte the confederate rues, to accept the hospitality and protection of A people, that I bid fought igsin.-r, and after I had shed my blood in defense of" hat 1 considered a noble cause. Certainly one mu?t have committed a great crime to justify uch a fate. A poor return for wounds received nd bard service rendered to one's country. Kveu a thief has the kMn of beio: tried and condemned before be is puni.-hed. Seized as a feton ; cot permitted to ti'k or couu!t with my friend? ; twt Confronted; lu charge preferred and no trial permitted, I am hurried tT.rough the lines n accept the hospitali ty and irotccüaäof th ose I bad fought ngairst lt 1- didicult to defend one' teif Inn l.o choree is prefejred I have not eveua conjecture to go : on except a telegram which I cut out cf the Ct.- t cinnati Commercial, which is as follows . " The Post's aL;nton letter say, the ar rest ot Lieutenant tieveruor Jacob, of Ken tucky. will lend to important disclcscres. There i uere i ?:in J are rumors of a wide spread conspiracy f xi in that Hate, set to take it over to the- Southern Confedrev. lut to inaugurate a second revolution, the object of wbicrh is to rake Kentucky in !cpeude:.t of the cer.eral -overcment." If mv arret would lead lo important disc!) pure. wot:!J not common L?e tugrest lliat t fchoulJ have tecu detailed and examined? If there was a " wide spread con.piracy" 1 knew cot cf it 'ordid 1 believe for one moment tere wss any sach I never wtscoar.ccted with a cijacy. iur. Lxloi-ed to a aecreL pwLiicai, miliUrT, or any olherkiiiJ of oranixation in ray l ie. True. MV President, I was opposed to your election, and it is the only charge that can, with troth, be brought against me. I believed that your re election would prove a tri fort toe to aiy couatrj, 1 believed oiiLcercIj; I tbere fore worked with all lha ecergy and laulltct that 1 possewiifd to defeat roa. Thai bwliaving, it

chastisement xipon the TtÜJor tf ray arrt acd appy u announce ut i ieient tbose who rule, hiin. As cery citizen of thi ' rr consented to the re'.e.ire or Lieutenant ' country is nwvh iuierei as I m hecac-e (Jovcrrrr Jactb' exI Cj loud Frank Uolfotd. ao cviO ktoastlehjuc her. he LI tn elf Buy ; We vnrerelr hope that th rniy b- the coroififf:n.e.l. fi .ivp' Uf.f!i.-.ri vtti I roettcemer.t of a i.ew r-';! cv rn the rrt of the

xrni notedly rr.y rich: ß an America a cit'ien, but cy Jstv tn do au. You were re-e'etled bHh against rny csirrsl wishes and eJT.ru. I had' determined to bo-. as a Ood citizen, to the Ter- J diet of the AtceriiTi people. I bvj dctern'cedj to le; the refpiiaj-ibilitT rest on 301, aud those wr- supported you, if the American Union w-e t

f;roca up st.'J trr country ce-troveu. I intended r: ftcti 'i ppo-ition. Ured uy rru- UoiU proU.t ; tbil cie:.t. 1 ti : o'. jermHtcl ti rr: Three dt?i after vh electJan I wr.s I ha3 cr. ft " 1 fill ' jeixei. i , find t!ii4!n the UirTmn" Sfatlnel'of the ltff L)eccmbtr. t.kcM from the L')ui?vi'.le J t:rr a! : present. .'Ow.f.r, l i-h to hzl out ketrtr t u 11 rorre'-t or not, an J if so. whether tot wit! i cr-er tn a i ic v- i tr.rouri tbe line toreturn to rny cutie a- :.eüte:iaöt g .yrt.or ol yven tr.i kr. It it i rot trur. I a-k yoa and the ju-t iC ol tnr wrnmetit oTes-ifHi t'.ie orUcr m Rür)rVrge. A I hnre committed no crirre, I ak, not cr pardoa, but merclv dimply justice Will jo fiud tay government rrant that or not 1 'ery resj-ectfully, Ricari T. Jacob." Mr. Prentice o.ked me what conditions 1 wrvald accede to, if huj were require!. To prevent all jnUuj-ivrstALdiuir. I aruiclhc foÜuwio: To Mp nv, n i..-.,! vMl - i Dfc.sa Sir : Hai:iir committed no crime, jicitlier t!ie honor oi r.iv :::tive -r ite, or t'.i rour,try I had fought and bled f r, or to tnye'f. will permit me to accept anything, but uncoudito:ial rei-e J Wtll neri-h in eiilc firt. r - ver trulj. your menu, iliatARi T. Jlit. f It was my-iDteution.lf I had not received an unconditional release, to run the blockade to Cinada, and from there to Kentucky on the convening of the legislature, to take my peat as tbe presiding ollicerof the Senate, where the constitution of my ute required me to be, and to tell General Burbridge, that in defiance of n military . despot I would do my duty. sThat ws the reij i'n I made, the attempt to esciro to Canada be fore 1 eutereu the comeucrjte ime-. Ju auou; ten days I received the following: "IlEALKiCARTERS ARMltS OK TUE TJ. S ) In 1'h.ld, Va , Jan. 5, 1:G3. direction of the president. Lieutenant Governor Richard T. Jacob, of Ker.tuckv, is permitted to mics from thc.conlederate lines tnto the federal lines, and from iner.ee Ad . V ashmgton. L. J Feieral ofiiccrs will ria?s him ac cordngly. Uy command of .. . Lic'ifcnaui Gtuer 1 G EAST. T. 3. litter?. A. A i On my arrival .:t Wlsiujt'oit 1 called on president, Mho received me cry kindly, iioüdtd luo tho ioibwiuir. wai.'i. being aii the He imcocditiotral release, l jT;edJ Executive Mansion, ) VrASuiNGToN, Januiry 1, ItliöJ Hon. Kicbrtrd T. Jacob: Sir: Yms are at livcrty to proceed to Kentucky, ?.na it-11: i in at large .-0 far as relates to any cauc now past. In what 1 novr do, I decide nothing as t: thf t-i-'ht or wion' of our :r rert, but act in the hone th it theie 1 liab.lity to misiind'-tandirg among uiiion men now than there- was at the time ot tne rreet itespecifully, A. Lincjlv. Duriiit the course of the conversation, the prvsMent remarked that certainly union men had ihc right to discuss thtir rights ami his policy, in a presidential canvass, and that it was not disloyal to do so. I remarked that I would go back to Kentucky, and that I knew. that I could not only t-pcak for myself, bat lor Governor Bramlette, that we would do idl we could, as we had done, to sustain the union cause That we would uphold nnd praise brm for what we be lievc-d to be right, uud would ju-t as ceitiinly oposa him where we conceit ntiously believed him to be wrong. That I hop -J he would not let a lew bad tnen keep the state ia a turmoil. In all this wo Co not ßitd' out why, and by whose -influence 'I was iriested Some of ray .friends culled on the prtdeiit whil.-t 1 was under aire.t to demand my reiease.- iIr. Lincoln telegraphed to Iturbri lge to show the charges against me. ' llui'oridge w. ;.bcnt. His adjutant gentiral. I oippo-e. te'egrapln-d ubout the following : " Lt. Gov. Jacjb was urrusted t the instance of I.)r.,Ilobert Ilreckinridge, on 1 ! 'charge of gen eral disloyalty." On receiving thi.s, Mr. Lincoln remarked : This is no charge at all." .Now tor t ie cause. Y u patrioi-ni on his part: IN o, it was revenge.- A lew clays betöre the election, in bisCliUich Heview, prostituted to politics, Ir. Ilreckinridge called me. iu tound about, cieg&r.t language, a traitor. Without any circumlocution, I branded him as a "liar." and skinned Lini in about two columns and a half of the Louisville Journal., Utalde to mc the brand, which is indelible, he concluded he would avenge himself . upon uiv by .having me kidnapped and sent through the lines, in the hope that 1 would be murdered. I was not murdered, but had a very pleasant trip, aud urn back again in tine Mir'ts and health and reuJy to renew the fight." Many gentlemen of ditingni.Iied r.bility, in Kentucky, denounced the president's policy as much as I Hid.ornnvone else No one was arrested but Colonel Wed ford, Paul Shiprnan, of the' Louisville Jouri):l,"General Huston Ir.nil my seit. Why we four 1 ' Because we were the oniy ones that, in order to defend ourselves, had to denounce this apostate priest. Dr. Breckinridge. Par nobile fratrum I lireckinridge, Burbridse ! Matter, tool! What has rot Kentucky suffered under their miserable rule ? Violence, plunder, state filled with guerrillas by their policy. Efh citntonly in one thiag the arrcst-of loyal men who will not bow to their arbitrary sway. HundredS;were shot -without trial by order of Burbridge,' Were all guilty ? God only knows. Imagine this petty tyr:t of Kentucky. A pink cheeked, black haired, pretty fellow cheeks sulTued with chronic drunkenne- a head the shape of an old fa-diiooed MJirar loaf, and with the most powerful microscope it would be impossible, to dote; t the first ray of intelligence; under the complete control of inordinate vanity, whisky, and a broken down political preacher, and an intelligent community can lrm some idea of the intolerable suffering of poor, loyal Kentucky. Without au army he could rot live an hour iu that state. Men, women, and children would rise up rtgainl him. In the name of God ! will not the p-lriolisa, heroism, and the blood of seventy thousunJ nable sons who have fought, bled and died fur the union cauae, save their L f täte from fueU degradation T .? ".'; But to return. If I was suspected of treison I khould u ;ve been arrested and tried by a proper constitutional tribunal. If guilty, I should have been condemned and puni-hed. No one knew better than those who had me arrested, that I ws no tr.titr.r; that not a shadow of a charge could be sustained, or they would have tiied aud cotidemned me by a military tribunal Know inj that 1 was rot guilty, they kidnapped and sent me, as f.j?t as steam power could carry me, across the lines, meantime forging lies against me, wh'!-t I whs where I could not defend myfelt. 1 aui bick; what Lave they g lined? Have they ' silenced me? By tne living God no! Where American liberty and uiiity are in dargef, exile, prison, chains cannot; death alone can silehcemeraiid even then mv blood will freak far more elocueDtfv'tbau I cao. and with a voice of thunder, echoed and re echoed bv aroused free rueu. proci lira, that American unity and liberty mut and ha!l be raererved, cd wee to them i that tand ij the way. RICH A HD T. JACOB INDIANA LEGI5LATUIIE . SENATE. Wtprrsrsr, Jaccarr 5 The Senate met at 2 o'clock p. m. THT STATE TUT A5CRLTI A5I W!5trw, lam tx TLe prcs'der.t U:d before the Seratea from the treasurer cf tue in anwer to a report teso-! lut?rn cf rquiry paed on the 23d inst , em- i bracing a statement of the amounts of all state mnrT rfev.ifH if Vc VrL- -n,l iI-ä rtaa f I th 5M m rlt'lM Af tV m i;ecteJ therewith. On morion hr'Mr. Vawterrit was laid on tbe table ir.d Svc Luadied copies ordered to te printed. LtAVCS CF AR-iEXCS 'Whu'.Jcd for Mr.GllTotd till Metis. Mr. OaS tiil Tuevd ty, aoid Mr. Fiuch from W-mai-' row r.feht till Thursdav rnbt of rext week. I TirruG UOtaXi. Mr. Djr.r.'r rrffrj'fd a petition from Meuro couctT. time 1. as bc.eaid. bv numerous lad e and tenllfrcc:i of Monroe county, prayicj for

ti e enactment of a lw:aboily ftbolisblrg pliers! of puKüc driitiiy, itith wa referred to tbej ecaou'eeoa temperance. AM ERIC Ar CiTIXEIS Öf AFSXAS PrSCCST. j

Mr Thoaspicu presented petition from certain colored pcrsccsof Marian county, conpUloirj ttat they a."? irriTel ' ot ' ri?hti der to all raeci" t;i? riht to rot cd to receive benefits from the common school (cud, and praying the le.;i!-turc. " in the tunic of our to! religion, tuasrjity. firj jnnic?, to repeal these diabuüe The petition re' rffreJ to the C3tnia7tee on the rlzLts I Privileg of the mUabiUati of tbe ta;e. cjttavos'a kim AOs. e rcnlTe i'self into Ti.e -crs: cocniüttee o; r. uuntur. m the ch ;r ai.u tak in up the eoferwr otssse, feierrea u n,. ferer.t poriiorrcf it to apcrurrinte rommntees. Afar j-. s'.ott time srnt therein the committee roiO, reported pogrcss, lJ l-" rep-tt wns cfncunt'd in by the tenatc. kTAiit r;yiT-IisITT Du:r'n rreietted a supplemental report irom the tru-tees of tbe inauna Lniersn. bhoning its indebtedneM t- be. $17.420, and amount due from sale of lands $IS.1C1. They i a k for the psage o! a h auiDcr.z ng me -... 1 - .... . I. 1 -. 1 u. I a Iba nniraritff a I i iUU'A HI P rvs ait iiiv w.nvs sfvvw . - it wai re;ern- to me commuteo on nuance. - 4 w .. - woop rot THErrATi novR.? j The doorkeeper was authorized to contract for ! fifty cords of woods, at $7 per cord. . : I EiroRTs raoM comvittkr. Ilecomrcending thjt Senate bills numbered j 4G, 72. 7C, aud 76 lie on tba table ; and that .'16, 1 ."1, ÜG, 6C, Cs. and Senite joint resolution No j 1 be pas-ed, ere tcrerally concurred in j E I.BEL BAin BILL. f 0:) motion nf Mr. Vswter 1 K copies of his Morgan and other rebel raid bills 515 were ordered prhited, with the amendments proposed. NXW BILLS Were introduced "" . Mr. Bennett, tS, abolishing the office of state colonization agent. Mr. Mason fSJ, H6)eiidiu Vection 5 of the township business acf. ' ' 1 Mr Cissou, DO, areeptinf; the eorigresional donatiou of lands for the endowment ot an agricultural college Mr. Bonham, 'Jl, amending section 103 of the practice act. j Mr. Thompson, allowing horse railways to : uje s-tate. count v or township roads. ! Mr. Hord, Oil; defining certain feiories ituci ; pre-; rib'mg punishment therefr. Mr. Gaff, 1)1, amending section 42 of the city act. . Mr. Van Buskirk, 05, repealing the aet to en force ih; lHth article of the constitution pnd.ib it'ng negroe3 from coming into thij tate. Mr. Hord, ÜG, releasing . Alfred William', treasurer of Brown county, from paving the .cum of $1.230 2d fettte moneys stolen from him, wa j read twice under a fuspen-Mon of the ru'.e-an 1 : referred to the committee on finance. The abovo described billsexcepting the last one were re id the first time and pssed to the J second leiduig. . . j WOQE r3t COltMITtKKS. j Tlie seven bills introduced yesterday were read I the .-econ J time and referred to aporopuito co: ml trees. ''. U0USE House met at y a, m. - Mr. Speaker paid that the journal of Wcdues-! day did uot show the adoption of Mr. Uranium : j amendment of rule 1.0 Aud the error, on his) motion, w: rectified , ' 1 j Messrs. Stevens and Lockport asked and ob- i tained leave to record their votes on the final passage of the Winslow. Linier !c C interest j bill passed ye.-terday. Granted, and both gen J tlemen voted in the affirmative. -. - Messrs. Spencer, Burtoa and Howard obtaineJ i leive to record their votes in the negative on I the aforesaid bill. t Mr. Glixebrook presented a memorial on i claiuas, which was referred without reading i Ul LKS oS AND 59. Mr. Heuricks called up his motion made v esterd.iy, to amciid the 5Bih and 5Shh rules, so as to admit the refereuce of bills oo tb.-'ir first re id-. sng. . i The amen Jment waa finally r.-jtcted. ''.BILLS INTRODUCED Mr. Meredith' No. 62. concerning the creitiou of corporations for ciiiut tinlug high schools, and for maintaining such corporations. Mr. Hoover, o. ÖÜ, ; amending the 33 j section of the act to repeal all general laws for the incorporation of cities! Mr. Ttfcois, . "legaüzition by the countv commissioners of Vermillion eountv. Mr. Co'lover, Ci, amenlii:'' ec. 17 of the land lord and teanut net. j ORAND RAPIDS AND INDIANAPOLIS RAI LEO AO CO. j Mr. Grifilth tubuiitted a joint resolution, No . j 12. instructintr the ' Iridiati congressmen to help tbe Grand Uspids and IndLtnapoli.s Uailrosd Com- I panv to an enabling act lor further time in which ! to finish their road, which was. re id twice and I ordered tobe Uncrossed for the third readioc to- I morrow. - - ' . TUE LATE HON. N. O. SHAFFtR. A resolution was reported to the committee on wf a atxi means allowing Messrs. Clavbrook anJ Milroy $3i for expen-es incurred in the funeral of Hon. N. O. SlufTcr, deceased. CO f NTT BONDS. . , The House bill No. id authorizing counties to issue war bonds, levy t ixes to pay them, Ä;c , wa red tbe peoond time. Mr. Coflroth insisted that the bill was unnoc es&ary. The burden of taxation might be increased to euch an extent as to drive people out of the state and prevent others from coming i:iMr. Kilcore spoke agiinst the bill. It would be unjust to liberal citizens. - Mr. Drown thought the bill would uot e.-tab lish a uniform bounty gjetera.. He wanted the states to furnish all meu called for bv the f rei dent of tbe L'uiled States, and pay bounties out of the ptate treasury Mr. Newcomb explained the provisions of the bill so far as to do away with some otjectiors that had been räised 'giinsf it. " II. desire was to avoid the W4ste and extravagance heretofore in vogue in the paving of bounties Mr. Wright objected to the bill Vecau?e it taxed the toldier in the field to benefit those who stayed at home. Mr. Griffith opposed bounties everywhere Adjourned until 2 p. m. AFTkRNOON. ... Hill 70 was continaed in discussion In committee of the whole. Mr. Brown opposed the bilL ' He Loped that no enactment wonld be placed unon our statute book discouraging enlistment. Should the system of volunteering be adopted, or should we, w itb. uaanaclea and &triptidrag men .from their homes to 11 our armies ? He was for making our cause po high,-jct and hcly that each m in would voluntari.y spring to its support. He would not hivo ti j -ause fuch as would require the dragging of men as conscri nts to ifa support, lie opposed ebe bill with great power. Her howei how under it er?ryibin; would operate to the benefit ol the large aM wealthy counties. II waä o&posed to ill local bounties. - He was for tbe state declaring what it woold give. Thus you would do away with bounty brokerage. Let the rule be uniform throughout the state. The ques'.bn was upon us. Whut cai we do to arrest this terrible cilamitv which is upon us? This system of uniformity mut be adopted, or you must let th; draft ia all his horrors come upon cs. We roust cow do cur duty. Tbe war was upon us.- He was proud that he was a peace mac," but be was also proud that be had contributed to 11 all the necessities of war. Alter further debate the eommittee rose, rercrted rroeres. and esked leave to sit again. j which was cranted, and the House adjourned till I to-morrotr at 9 a. m. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &c." D0Ört7SÄSH " AND BLIND FACTORY. I nncy Scroll Saw 1117. , , 7I14iac all I'atterne . T'anael, United and Trnonln;. Pat ca'.r att.tioa given o ali k.at of Carpenter Work. Oe'ersaoiicrtei aad pritaptly fl'.!ed at aort aotlc. B ATCHEL0B & PEAP.NLEY. l.'MlIA.ArOL.lS, hi).

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METROPOLITAN TBEATRE,' Corner of Wtthintoi. and Ttnxt$see Streets. .tinnnger Tlr. W . II. filler. Thursday Evening, January 26th. V. I R G I IV I V S. ricF or ADMiSiJus. Drei Circle ad P.ron.tt. ST3 1 cea; rr;TRte Ii-rtfi for six pf rson, f S 00; Orcbira a:.. ?5cnU; Gallerr aa4 Fami!v Circle. 13 etat Clr. ::n tn ut. , $15; all r-aerved a-ati 75. Duori open at a quarter to 7 o'clock. Perfornaaca cnan.encea at 7 o'clock precie!v. PAKT1CCIJM: NOTICE. Tt Hors Cars leae tha Theater er-ry eveciLg at the do f the performance. People livrnt; at a distance can rely ca tI. . AGENCY. T Tt SPRING rtETK0LEU31 COMPANY tW rtvr f W a v rrrrr 9 rapitii Mock . i. . COO 00; ' mvided into so.rto shakes at t to facti. Incorporate oJ-r the Law ,f Oii, ,?ÄCAUT, President, D. EKF.K 0, Vice FreJdant, ' ' ' - ; O. K. MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer, K. K1NNET 1 CO.. Bankers. ; ;.. , ADVISORY BOARD. MaJ. WM. CUMBACK, MILRSGr.lCNW(XD,Rsq. ADAM PdK, I). U, llethodist tiook Corerr, JOUX D CALDWELUEl. Sanitary Fair, - - LKN. LTARRIS, Major of Cincinnati, JOHN VT. ?HTt.LTf?S, PKTKR GIBSON. Kq , HAMILTON LTON. Indianapolis Agency, at No. 39 1-2 Wost Washington Street. Jjn2.llrn AiENT. DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Copanner.ship. rSIiK partnersLip ht-relofure existing belwem the un g der.-igned :u the Wholesale Grocery Business has th diy teen dl sub ed by mutual consent, said Henry B. AI vor J r tiring from atd firm. Tbe un.ettltfl bovine of tbe flrcia of Ruirer A Caldwell, linger, Caldwell b AlvorJ, and Alvord, Caldwell A Alvorit, will be clo e.1 up bj tbe rewairuog partners at t' oil place Of business, wb alone are avithoriieU to close rp tbe lame. K. B. ALV0RD, JOHN M. CALuWELL, II B. ALVOKD. IsJiarupolls, January 21, 1P65. rfHKfirm of Alvord, Caldwell A Alvord haioRbeeD A oi-holved by tbe withdrawal of Ii B. Alvord from $aa! firm, the Wholesale Grocery Business will b conlinud at the old stand by the uiidcrsigB!, wh, thank ful for pat favoi-ti, soli It a coiitinuance of tb patron ire of tLelr old fiier.d aud tbe public generally. E. ft. ALVOKD, JanSe-dHtiwlt JOHN M. CALDTTKLL. PETROLEUM. - TAR .PRTiM& PETROLEUM COMPANY, OT ( IllATI. OHIO. DtVlDKD INTO 20,000 IIAlti Or 20 CAt'II. Incorporated Under die Laws of Ohio Dec. 30, 1864. GEN. 3. F CAUY, President. A. D. HKStKD, Vice Preident, O. K. M0OKF, Secretary and Treasurer, Ii. KINNKY ii CO., Canker. AÜViSOKT BOA KD. Il n. t m . Cumback.of IdJ. Adam Poe. D. D., Meihodiit Book Concern. John D Caldwe'l, Fsq., Sec. San. Cuirculon. Hamilton Lyon. Ln. TlarrU, Mayor of Cincinnati. O. W. Mlxon, Kfq.Treaa. Hamilton County. Vilei Greenwood, q. Peter GiVson, Esq,. Erinclpal Off lee, J. W.tlor. I bird and M'iUnut St. t'p Stair. fJlHlS COMPACT WAS INCORPORATED UNDER J iAe Laws of tLe State of Ohio, and will commence buiing for OIL and otherwise developing their lands im mediately. The Company owns. In fee simple, one thousand acres of Land in Lewis Coun y, Kentucky, four miles nouth of Vanceburg, t-n the Ohio river, and on Salt Lick Creek, a tributary of the Ohio, and Is part tf the OIL track lately discovered in Adams county, Ohio, crossing tbe river to Lewis county, Kentuciy, and extending throagh th:a land for railes Into Kentucky. TLe atiiversal opinion of all experienced in OILterrlntory. who have visiud thU district, ia that it will prove bisbly productive, and large amounts of land bave already brr n taken tip hy thera. The Company alo own, in fee ainaple, in Crawford coud'x, Indian, on the waters of Little Blue, Stinking fork and Od Ceek, twelve tracks of land, selected expre?ly as the best oil territory, and comprising one thousand acres. Oi' bas been gathered from the prngs in this vicinity for the past forty years, and oed by some of the inhabitants and mmufcturers for ilraninadrg purpose. One distillery was lighted with oil over thirty earn af?o, as certiöed to th bo a of the proprietor. On ths-opposite kU- of the r'Ter, inKentn ky.ind in the same baii,, ia a wall now yielding largely remunerative profit. - - There are now tw elre welN in progrtrs (two Of which have struck ob within a few days,) in tbe Immediate vicinity, and rreparatious are making to sink others, a majority of which belong to parties interested in oil w:s In Western Penrylvaida. Wedo n de-m it -boastfnl to state that the prospecU or tb.a tympany are-a favoraWe aa any that Lave resulted iu tne payment of extraordinary dividends, as all the 5 olojjical features, irface indications, and ad aal pretence of oil, point te lta existence in large quantities, and at a reasonable coot ef inklng Wflls. ..... We procured this large amount cf laud, all of which ia oi! territory, with the object, when deemed bet by tbe Comrafiy, of disposing of portions by sale cr War to other parlies at a large advacce, taua being prepared 10 enhance the value of the property to an unlimited amount It is propocd to. offer this stock for a Umitfd time oniy at La;f the par value, beig ten dollars fr ach bare r twenty dollars, for th purpo of more expeditiously developing the territory. ! LKAvaawokTa, Ii lec. 2S,1S4 rreaiJcn: Tar Spriuj 0:1 Comnaay, Ciacimtl, Ohio: I Dear Sir Having exaodued tle lawds ef your Com- 1 par.y in this county, I do not les'tate to tay tbit they are tue very best Feiectiom oi on territory. JMKM MILLER, Recorder cf Crawfor J Connty.iadiana Profuser Roberta, aays: "A tborewb examiaation of the oil fields of this country bas convinced me that' tf. snrfre ir.r'irsiiAr.t rVknr.d n Stir;lr!r Fftrlt let.r Fork, O I Creek aod the Little B!e, of Crawford county, ' Indiana, iimc n ef w hich in reck and crude oU I ent you by expres. are equal in quality and abundance, if not ia eice.is, cf any ia this couatiy. JaaraRV 4, lStS. President Tar Spring Oil Conpanj , CiMinnati. Ohlor Dear S r t have the pleasure to lijorm vau that we bave struck oil ia two ef our wells now in progress. Th.'s fact cen&ims oy previea amnion that yoa and we have the best oil territory ia the Unite States. R. VOR1S, Scperinteodest Knox County 0:1 Company." Ott, P.tnsiav, anoary 3, 1?5J. TresUient Tar Spring OH Compaay.CBclonau, Ohio: Dear Kir The pcimeu f tar from your lands hand. ed me contains 3U per cent, of pare petrolicm, aud ia ona of tbe bet specimeni I have seen, aai !i aLana&t pmf cf c'A prcIu:iEj lacd. ' HAMILTON LTON, BeSner. ! Per at a dirt anew wiso ! aabacrib rr this stocx, ry rem tun tte money to OKKF. E. MOOSr Secretary, Lave tte alvartije ' retting their certiSeate C: stwk retcmd by S.a.1 at bau price. . . , ; ' S. f. CA BT, PreMdent, ' A. D. BKkED, Vice Pree'dent ORKEN E MOORS, Secrttary. - t SeInliauapel; Agency at No, 33 West -rTah re jDyAIlD. jiIBEf , f

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GROCERIES.

crossland, liaguihe & co. IGR00E.R S COMMISSION. 'JIERfllAXTS, Corner 7 or id I a 11 ntid .tlarylund Streets Indianapolis. 1 . I STJG-ABS. 100 BPLS 50 50 MU CrXSHFD SUGAR. PÜVTDKKED DO. r.UAXULATED IO. T I BSIS. A CcHTF.K l0. ERLS. FI C WHITK DO 50 50 r Ik II tlDS P. K. AND N. O. 100 BE LS. C TF.LLOV T-O. ' FOR SALK LOW BY c:noSL.Afti. ?i cs u lit n 100 10 BAGS PUIMK EIO COFFEE. BAGS TRIM It OLD JAVA. SUNDKIES. 550 50 100 25 170 DOZEN BÜCKST?. BBL. HOMINY. BPLS. LXT1U H0NKT STI-LTS. F.BLS. S0KQHCM IIOLAMKS. M ALF BP.IS NF.'ST WHITK FISH. XtOur teott'U at all l.iue ke;! full and complete and prices tbe l-wctt. CUOSSI,A,M, jai.2e-dlw 11 UililUC v :o. PROFESSIONAL. i It 1Z 3X O V .V L. Doctor W.U. J0.1ISO, CAS ItfcMOVED HI OTF1CK TO No.. 29 South' Delaware Street, WJ HERE HE WILL COXI1NTE tu tuat and cure Private Diseases, in all lhelr specie, .tajre-. rarnificaMons and phj.-s. Dr. W11. Thomson w:il jive to each patient a w ritten instrument, binding bim.'elf to etTect a radicai and permar.cnt cure, or make no charge. Dr. Wm. Tbmfon ba made the treatment of Private Diseases a speciality alnce the year IsjI three year in the city of Buffalo, N. T. , eiabt years in Chicago, HI , and twoyears j in Peoira, 111. Darinjr eight years practica ia Chicago, J 111., he cured over thirteen thousand eaes. ! Dr. Wm. Thomson, in 11 practice f r Scrofula, Rhenmatic and general diseases of tbe blood, u.-;es a Fumigating Vapor Bath of the most iugeuioua kiüd, in conjure tion with internal treatment. SEMINAL EMISSIONS, tbe consequence ef self abue. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual Indu'g.nce, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to aa almost unlimited extent, producing with unerrlae certainty the fallowing train of morbid Symptom nrls. comr-atted hy i .rift.,!'.. mi:i1.T m.aifnr. pit ar dark spot nnder the eye, pain 1 1 Ue head, mgin in tbe ears, and noi-es like the runiling of leaves aud rat tline cf chariots, anea.-iness about the loins, weakness vf the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of crnflileuce, diQidence in approsching strangers a Cul ke to form new acquaintances, a d;po.-it on to (bun s iciety, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimp'es and various eruptions abaut the face, farrd tongue, nlcft sweats, foetid breath, cough?, con? uicptiw, ruonomauia, a-.d frequent ly lnanity. Tbe afflicted, on the flrt sppearaLce of any of the above aymptems, should immediately apply lu Dr. Wm Iborason tor rtlief. XcffOffce aad Cotwltlng No. 29 J-'outh Dela ware street, Indianapolis, lud. v P.O Box 165). JanSI-dly MEDICAL. MANHOOD, , A ND THli VIGOR ÖF YOUTH RESTORED IN JOUR j weeks t.y DU. UiCORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. hicord, (ol Paris.) after ytais of earnest ath?ltation, has at .length accr dtd to tLe urgent request of the American public, and appointed ai agent in New York, for the sale of his valuta and highly prixod Esxence of Life. This wonderful agent will restore Manhood to the mot shattered constitutions in four weeks, and, if used according to printed iri-tructii.es, failute Ia impossible. This hfe-rettoring remedy should be taken by all about to mal ry, as its effec's are peraaanent. Success, in every case, is certain. Dr. kicord a Essence of Lif is sold in rases, with full inductions for u.-e, at 93, or four quant tie r In one V S3, and will be seat to a:.y pirt, carefclly pneked, -n receipt of remittance to bis accredited agent. Circular sent freo ntirectipt of four stamp. PHILIP R LAND, 47 Eroorae street. Ja-21-dly - Ote door wot of Broadway, 2. T. LECTURES. Philosophy of Marriage. T IHK PRO PRI ETC IIS OF THE NEW TORK MUSEUM of Anatomy have determined, regrdles of tf pens, to Is?te free, (for tbe ben-fit tf surering humanity, and suppression of quack ry,) four "f their m.-M intereting aud Instructive Lectures on Marriagand its disqualification. Nervon and Ph.vsical Debinty, Pre mature decline tf )!anbood. Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Impotency. Los ef Enerpy and Manly Power; the great -Social Evil, and those Maladies which result from yoatafal fohle, excesses of maturity, or irnordnce tf PLysUoy aud Liwa of Nature. Tb invaluable Lecture, bare beei tbe means r! eulightecln-f and saving thousand, and will be fnr aided free, on receipt of four stamp, by e1lrsifr!g Se re tary. New York iruseam of Anatomy and Medicine, 1? Broadway, New York. Jin'.'l-diy FISH. D FRESH FISH. A I. TIIO.MI'KOK A' HICOTI1EK J T 8 iXD 10 C0CTU MERIDIAN STREET, VTILL i 1. w' keep costartiy on baud SALT WATER FISH. LAKE FISH. RIVER FISH, "WUch they will sell by tbe slrg le fish or in any qusit J y.r Call at the stand of D. A T. Thompson fjr aay description of ibeu ajid scale jcoi. 8 anl 10 jioulh ife id an street. Jst2S-dtf B. .TX. SPICGIt at CO., REIL ESTTIE'liiBXTS. .AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 'North niinois Street ' ItxHlinMiIlwi Tnsl ., ' "r " " - - . . . ; HOTELS. . PLANTERS' HOTEL, ACTON ;4YOUNO, Proprietor. (lÖHMERLr or kiss Tille: tissesiii. ' Sixth St., betrTeen Main and Market,

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LAFAYETTE- ' - . 1 it . - PORK AIVD LARDf PEI. XKSl rOVR. 00 BP,LS rrIMK MKfs OQQ TCS.LKAF LAUD. QQQ DO. riCXIdCD HAKS. ITa &AI.C CT CAUL A IIATCiIi:il, Janli LAFAYETTE, I.ND. SUGAR. HIIDS. T. R. SUGAR. BDLS. HEF15F.D TXi. 100 500 FX)5 5 ALK PI RAUL. A- HATCHER, LAFATITTJC, KfD JanlS COFFEE, 200 50 100 IUC SETS JAVA ro. RALES MOCUA DO. BAGS LAGCTRA DO. FOR SALE LT 12. K I aV HATCH VAt, janlS-dlm LAFATF.TTK, IND. BOOTS AND SHOES. j RAY, JIAYIIKW & CO.,, W II O L lCVLIO iifOT i m mum Indlminpolis, Ind., Sueceasora of tke late Finn of E. a MAT11EW k CO , (which firm aas bees U.saeived by mutual coant,) "77ILL COKTIXUE THE BUSINESS AT THE OLD V stand of the late flrra, No. 8 Robert's Block, opposite tbe Union Depot, with their whole, complete and well-ansorted stock, which, as heretofore, will be kept promptly renewed, to the fatisfaetion of the old cntomera and of all who wish to select Boots and Shoea from an ample stock, and on '.Le mot favorable term. jat,17-12w NOTICE. Mill' li liaill HOIK HAVING SOLD MT INTEREST IN TDK LATE FIR a 0FK. C. lAVYllEW cV CO.. 7 I deMre lo state tkat I am In co way connected wH, r interested in, the new concern of Kay, May hew A Co," aa might be inferred from the title. I would also state that I bave leased a fine set ef roema in the new building on Meridian Streeljusl North' of tho Fitzgibbon Block, And bat a few steps from the 14 stand, where I intend fj opo, about tLe Kth f February, a prime stock .f BOOTS & SilOES, All fr-sh from tbe tnanufactnrera,, tbe latest and best Tjles, and which my past success enables me to boy fr Cash. Having been in the bosinesa in this city for tea jeart. duringwnich tiae I have made the entire purchases fr the old firm and managed ell its affaire, I feel confident of my ability to soil say former customers, and friends, and parchasera of our line of gvod generally, all f whom will be most cordiallf welcomed t my tew and more desirable location. E. C. IflAYIIETTe Janl9-d2w BOURDON WHISKY. .1. &x D. .DUaCMs, f .Kos 77, South Meridian Street, I'-diunapolU, Ind., WHOLESALE DSALEES IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ix-. Ii cTxjoöBa f IHR atteLÜoo ef the trade Is called to oar complete anaortment of all artVelee in our hue ot uaioeta. ooib as to quality and prk-e. Onrttoek of BOURBOJt ITHISKI i anaarpasaed j any establishment in the State, and dealers wishing to purchase Copper Di.tilUd Boarboo Wbisky are Invited to call before purchasing. JT We bave removed from 113 Kast Waahlngton street to 17 r euth Meridian street. - - J. A D. DUNCAX. TT SauUi JleridUn Street, Indianapolis. Ind. Jar.965-dly FURNITURE, &C. ECOXD I1AIVD STOIIE, 233 EaotVaohlngton St., XlaE.' COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES, iURNITUhF, and Mattresses of mil kinds, condition aud prices' . "rnw uns everyinrng neceasary to make a , j y' .rui luriprr issscts rsiss stw anywhere in tbe city. I a!o bave a complete stock of Sew Tinware, Common Ctairs, Fd .leads and Looking G ."t--,.011 4,4 J- JA JLAL0T. Janl.-dm . . HOTELS. TP. A.. REITZ, COHIIEECIAL H0TBI, One Square North of Union Depot, East Side of Illinois Street,. INDIANAPOLIS, I NIK rpms hotel has been rf.centlt eefttte aad refurnished. The traveling ptblle will b. ahowneverjatUatlewt make them faalat botae. JyS-wly - , Ncvt EiU In Tfrrf-Daatr, Ind. VNEW PUBLIC DALU 60 y I JO feet, capable ef arftg twelee bvwdred ytrt; is iew pB In Terre ftaate. far Concerts, Operas Lecture, theatricals, Ac. Gepactoce dressing rooos ,re attached, with every roavemesce. The bslldiag ia of tbe nit substantial ctaracter. In a'l respects. II is a f rst caa Ha'l. Adlre, PRJPKIKTOB OF DOWUS.J'S HALL Jac34 dlw Terrt Ilaau, LtdAea. REMOVAL. TOIILEN, ARCHITECT, HAS SEKOTED HI oSce from tbe .Elsa Building t kit resideisre vTijw Wut Obie street, between Meridian aad Il:ino Janl d3o LIVEIIV TAtlLC.

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EN KT ALLEN, New Ttk Livery andale It . 4es So. 11 a4 14. fast Pwr) street, rw

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