Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4456, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1865 — Page 2

DAILY

SENTINEL

4 WEDNESDAY MOENINO. FEBRUARY 1. The edilfir cf the coort orfra, or a he deairt tv wi-V4i thm lftdioff m .n In the editorial department of the rtrcentavive cf hodJji-D in In J'.ana. it exceedinclf iCTiaitire. Wc Lelrve he ii a rxexaberof the lower branch f the le;ilaure from thU county, but bow be g-n there to tody kr.ow. A man Ii entitled to wmi conaiderlion, no" mxtter what hia error, if Lt exhibit tnaclin asd generof ity in hi birrcoane with his fellow-men ; tut. devoid of the qialilie.. ; of tbo ayiapathiea which make the world akia be must be regxrded' a aa Ialtaaellte We pity the beman being bocan go ibroogh th.a life daily oiterbg the word" " for give M W , . i.-rrUtl trwpaMet as me forgire tho wbo asvnstV," or in other words, thit rrerry I to otberf bow. that mercy ho to at, yet j . 1 ltrt, ts -' setVioc Im 1 ;t K. ,ittn ui.drr hi L'uidiance J thinri anv sucfi' reject? We ak the rederV! of that print if the editor manifest the spirit of i cleitian r tie cojrtele of a gf.tltmaf., either as an ediwr or a a man? Jndge not, Je?t ye b jndced. It is related that a certain phtrinee, in eJcctüiUikM Jad that be was better than other ':mca" vu: than the penitent -.Lg eane; prayer; ;.'0iJ be rotreiful to- ne a inner," wa he ird w ith favor. The editor of The Journal may to a wider mao tUn.n'u neighbors, purerabd mere exemplary in bi daily life, but be rboiild lei Lis Maker aiJ the wuikl juüge him in that regard, end tot as-omt to t belter, and thejdecf his fellow-. 1 '' The eior of The JournalMj he pre fere a cxtxl tflice ..lii'ieoui during (lit lerriUecon tet in which the country eneaea illustrate hi trutbfulQoa In that declaration, i llecrgve with great apparent aoxicty in. favor of a vigorous r rocecitiMi vf the war. ! We befieve Le has a done so fron tbt beginning. Ity ihe.rJrTm ve J shall judrt them. lit is a man la tbt prime and ? ior of life. Wt know of no person in the the co rp inanity more capable of should erii' "sv mni-ket Often bag ht , proeU'uueil It fo be the Uotr of everr titlxen to offer hi life a willing tuctiGce in the cause of hi country, ao1 in our simplicity we uppor-e! be meaht (a'rfctade him-elf a? aajonj lhi.- ott;: 1 gatiorx. 1 But V lh surprise, for we uppo-e.1 he i was j:dc ere in Lis detlarationa, his patriot ini en Jr. I where it began, intact, lie wbh willing that any tut tier, but bim-elf, should 1 a saeyn . i . - ...... ce. What will be thought of a min who, to make show of p itriolifci, would offer a miner, bone Cf l.Lf bene and flc-.h cf hit fle-h, in a brief military pervice. well knowing he would not be accepted i Account of asr and jysical dfcnhiHty, ami then claiia tredil Iberefur? Wht kind of a father my?t he be who would he wil ling t6 thuj trafUc in hi own fle-h ami Muli The Journal allude to our conuea'don with public affair, avixl.atteropia lo cersuro u. We have triel to do our duty, ai:d we h ire made no effort -trTmf?cnte otar r?re. feelinp every eonliJcnce that ücj WouU finally mke all thiols even, end it will Every attempt thut TheJournal and Jr iolitiral friend make to cer. sure 05 in that regard, is a witherit p blow upon iu own side of the houe. This will sonae day, and ere long, too, when the prejudices and psioti of the hour );ive way t the i-ober thought of the people, be made as clear a the noon-day sun We ean well afford to bide our time All has not been developed ia the history of the recent troubles, to which The Journal alludes, th.it will yet come to lihi. and when tbe facti arc know n those who arsnow a ecu? el may cbangeplaces with their accusers. The editor of The Journal eaya'the majority have no men in their ranks cspahle .f ettblihit7 a government outside of tho rontitutioti and tks :Uwi. Tki his rot only beeiular.t bjr the domieantt part j, but the assumption of unauthorized poWff t Jastified on theirprf. The constitution and laws of tbe state wero ndiuitted ly overrkleuby Governor Mortui and Ida political associate), and a. leadiog republican in the Ieislitiew a few days ago, in a set fpeech, unblushBlr admitted that auch had beeu the case, and justified the revolutioaarj action upon tie grounds that the course was necessary to save the state. The minority would uot permit the majority to govern, and that too under the con (.titutfon and the laws And who the jude of -this tecfä'ity? The minority. If a minority can thus- vermJe le will ot' tne majority fr pirtistti ends, it may ctliblish a prrcclei:t which will return t- pVgae tbe inventor. The leilture of lr-03 was umble to Jiccvm pli-h the lHi-iaew auti p tho bilis which had been matured fn' consequence of tbe sucev.ion of the rc; ublu'au members of the lluuso Ti.iai r,-t ;..... ..ifn a. ,ti..M.t . t- v., I . . ,1 11 L. law, o:nuxuiu ivi inc lu.uoiuy ojiu uite otrn pi-ed if the bItin memlv M h.l reiriiiiied in their nMt. The toi; was a rcvulution-itv act al it ws.ss iL'.ei.Jtd .4 . . . . t. .... - - - the govrrüuitnt ol the state in the hat..!, ol the governor, out:Je of the cocstitutiou ai.d the laws, and the scheme was suce--fuily accomplished. ' LTcder tfce-e cJreum.-Uuces. it ill be com the conspirators ti chire disloyalty tip .n ny one, for the only te-t ot Joyalty is Cdeü'y to ibe constitution and the laws. A" True sierei. We hi th outlii.es of a 1'i.Iou Lta ue peeci. maue a lew wen as no .n i j one of the southern .4. v .41. r i Air 4'. a raetho lit preacher, who we learn js cist.ngnhe-l f r his i " ; .ti . .. r . i i .- i-L-iHtJ Cuf c ü well a lor I i dcvoiiou to I..? fe i, , w . 1 1 1 I tr ftriTFW M t H.'." H is aJJreH wt cri the j-jr-ie. of the relatKHj-hip of tbe methtnii-t church and the democratic rartj. The audience of cuur.-c was composed of men of both pmiei. iT,d ihr s;acr set out by ttilirg them that the m. tho-list church was the pcple's e'i.:rch that the! itinerant system led the nreacl.er- evervwhete I . , amoz thcpw.lh InoraM-a:; 1 co.X.ini Ty where a"arcHy anv of er prei r,M ever w.it, . t) try Utm&iitLuua. Then ad U. tU de- ". . .. , . : mocrat:e party, u or was the peoples party. : Tly .mingled with the methodi-ts. becau-e Lvey Let ried to the same l.cHtie. and had a con; raoii aff.nitv in apoiliou lo all se'ect society to all orrauiid ariwU cmeieJ. fhe objects arrived stbk.Loüi orgkhaations were common,' viz. the elevation ol tbe common msssr', the plic intf iu ciSccv of fioot n.: in ptt lerce to rich men. he romtno. a..Hr.:tea e.f cour-e hx J the .tCiJ :encT. aa m .c .a u priy toruprirt tr.ethothst . for evU r-,ä'T.;. and I.eLce. id Le, they Lave -in to lb racibdit cftnrrh, tlteorly noidert they could ever ciaim.aia : J axe is K I'oXK. and to tbe täte cW Indiana tLt only zaeihodiit gOTerscr she hat ver haxd, .... . . . v. . . . . ' I .

ti. .8w;. :ff.tW 6rt of 9 U.ll.l U '-kt-fcalWl lt,,i,kV !." 'V.ttl- 1' 'ü .V ref.rrwl "Ii , i0ci inon lookio to the imprjrem.Dl of ...um. ton .Up. It nt t in lU h.r.ct f- H" ak.i ,,, l,j;:c., .p.triüc. i ' This ;, . j..-,.... ,,, wl ..... i Mi',hiS C''-T wo.kJ.-i k' Ik of ekriMi- V., 4i wiHrtU W.1.UJ.O, M.; r,!i,Vir."r.nrV,-lrS f,:!i ceo b.a ! 1?! ?i!n li'-'".o t'.111''? i,S"' WMI V

and lowly Jrt. D the colomo r, I u i0,iste,i upoafc mitb no coocessiow for read r i . ,tk. c' . t .''A ' V ctJtTwi Cr rirrAtt-i sotTHEB? " ' local iecislatk-u. hieh - .a.hn.Ji

(Jther prtle. .aid he. teem very willing to httr tie kCuerrc of mr.bodljU rjsiodiit pre-hera when a election contet., I or l)r.i; hnt!iih", when th day ia caieed. liklpoor

Jciru ia r.rion. tfey are forgotten, oi 5Tr body ele of toy other droraiz tceti to have reference I flit he, bit I cit.t rot fei th h not JonV röu-I lo bu..-I up t, of ir.fthoäjMT i cry q l f i rr. r r Tier-' TV Xtie rcare Itumor Ithotit 1 und . titt-i?reitnertfie-ltrodr"ryDt Iren f wjr-JtTfiiCC ,Te, ou I 1 1 Hon pUoJllly; Xf negotiation fof ' pettt J I It U they who thee ifeai the peesiJeol r..I U v.eUctually entertaia tbt We of - ornin- i!. waf Mr ! ounliuisijctcrs Cro. RicLtaor. J .o 'irV ' ' - r . .IL. ..T. i . . - rarpe trm tor some son 01 a picnei up p"cc. anl stto inina tnai iir. niair f rr-t.i lmaciiiarv ciedit. and hena thoie ho knew best po-itiv elf jJeclfe.Hh oomtntr d?aft will be norcel, not only to tlemowirate the ability the government to draw, ad Ubitnm, troops to the field, but to try the temper of the people to tee whether it is not best to follow the February Uralt with another.call foe 3U0.ÜOÜ more, men pos-t, bly in. ApiU. ... , .... to Dttia ru nibcoMTtM i rac.a . There Is n- indicatiorr whatever of air Infer) tloo or desire on tbepsrt of tbe administration to dicontiui.e the war. The war is tbe administration. The party u cower has ecarcely lenrn ed the leion of carrying on a military povernment, anJ a .udden abandonment of the present rontine tbe ad cent of. peace, eveubyaa urt conditional submission, a total colUpc of the so ealled" confeJeracy would brio; new difficulties, vast complications." and a "world of bu-ircs, which would make the cloe of the war far more terrible than the tegiuning. The ad-uiifji-tration rs keen enough to see that a suddeti peace would be infinitely worse for ftd!f, and perhaps for th whole' north, than a prot Meted war. ... ... . Tuu i;f m u xor usaor o iKac:.-N-r is the confederate overnmVnt a vv lilt mrrerei?T for frefnt ' peace. From the day when the 'fir -hot "woi "fired at Fort Sarrder, there has never been a'time wheo. tLe ' ptoplc, their tcpresenUUvea. and tuei. journal talkevl more earnestly in favor of carrying on' th war. The rebel Oongre's did not occupy thirty min. utes in secret session over Ibe peace rcspIutioLä The Kichmond papers ire lea-i jeCat)t,, pcihaps. but more determined than ever that the war f hall continue till the iadtpeuJeLce of tho roulb abali be recognized, ft-aco profooitions on aoy other terms are cori?idjred prrposierous ; the - mi.-aion of Mr. Blair is laughed at and ridiculed; tbey ex pect that when old Mr. Blair poe home, old Mr. (ire eley , with his old w hite hat, w ill be peen flying about Richmond on a similar wiloVgorwe cha-e. -The chsntes in tlie'tahirief, and the appoint ruent of Gen. fee to the supreme command of the southern armies thing's which to eome of us look like dissatisfaction in tho government and ' Ji-t'ati.tfactioa wilh Davis' control of -awlilarv alTairs to the routh are urai.ccs fht the war is low to be carried on in earnest, anil their un bounded confidence in Lee leads them to believe that he will pre?er.t his armies for the spring campaign stronger, numerically, and it tetter condition, than ever before. The losses at. Savat, nah and at other tea ports are Ukea coolly; they are "blcssincs in d:sguicC," compelling a concentration of the rebel artuica in the interior, and inducing the hv'ief and hope that Lce'i ar my thus reinforced will be invincible atrainet the attacks of (irant. THE 0NLT TEEMS OfFEEtD. And et it is known in Washington, known to President Lincoln and Air. Steward, that term-) of pere with, tho, south are . possible, if uot pracj ticabie 'fhaveTt Trom' t?e"rerj best authority that term the only ones the south can offer, till it i- -onquered and reduced to the acceptance, and not the proposition, of peace termi have actually been -presented lo -Mr. Seward, substantially hs foHo?: There must be a gen eral amuesty,- covering the pant as well as pres ent; the conflscation act roost be declared in operative; aod, in return1 for these things, the south will readily consider a scheme for gradual emancipstion, covering a period, say of thirty years. 'Thee -proposals have " actually been made, net oflicially perhaps, bot in good faith to the president. But Mr. Lincoln's only answer U the immediate and unconditional emancrpatron of the slaves of the south. There is no side issue; the "to whoa It may concern policy 'u re iterated. Tbe president on this point is stub born, for he fancies that be recs in this compul sory abolition of slavery a fame In history which a natural peace would fail to give to ids ad-' ministration. , ' . Ill K VAl TO CO JIT 13 V K. So the war will go on. The pring catnpa:gn will open with a violence and vigor on both sides which will make this -eventful year, of the war. Tbe present peace Ulk will; be forgotten, for all the surmises, all (he rumcrs looking to present peace, are utterly baseless. Neither aide wants peace excepting upon such terms as tire clearly ina liuireable.il not lajpos-ib!e. ! . .: ' : 1 OUR rORIlUN KkUkllONS. , Meanwhile it cnuot be denied that the foreign relations of the federal government, particularly wit!i France, ato iu a critical condition. It is un (prtuuato that our late minister died and left our affairs to bo managed by a new minister, who may command neither tbe respect nor the nJlu enoe iurired by Mr. Dayton. Keceat atliirs in I Mexico, aw! the-action of Maximilian toward th? ---U 4UJf.Mli at klVIUj. t'itU IVVi IV VJ Iii I'var a1 dn rrt-t t i rv i w i n rw 1m ri tt tik. f 1 . 1 . . i rirp, tll. inU-reet ot France upou tins contiacat will not be abated, by the mere an i nouncement of the inteution of the federal gor ernment to int upon and enforce the Monroe I il.rtrinfl y(iLCCt aiwat9 nriite u?oa the Qabjcct of a j Franco American colony, never had a better op portunity tr oatry ofjt t;;n favorite scheme than tio. To p'.it. t a K.cEeh co!- r y in Mexico, and to eustaiti the rr-erit Kit-n.-h Ay-trian empire. Frarce is read . if rifel he, to ark no ledge the confclerat i:dertndei.'C9. The idea advanced bv The l'aris i'res-o that after the 4th of March Mr Uccoln would t.o lor?er be presidert of the ouce United Stales, bat would be strictly held bv France by the rcrrcrentatiou of tbo?e etates only or which he was, and claims to have been, elect ed. has made a deep impression abroad and at the i south, aod i believed to be an expression of im i rril opnion. lcoguiti4)n bv uo means implies intervention; but, should France simp! v re i . .4 . r . eo r,n I the southern government, there is little t Jt)Lbt but that Lnglaiid would follow ai, and l the wloe ta;i.cuL. W4am1 kkdiXfcß iha aclia of t!'' rC4t "',r- Fü rerhar thii actual re..n '.! rtkI Virtual rftrrts!. nierreihTi Lot inirr.ir.ent. but that the administration con ij. M -;t , reijn relaticts in a delicate, if riot rr ' cjn''illn fi evident' from the tact that t:; e li li n l to sUengthcn Us re; re-e;itli.n abroad a much as poiiS.L'.e. U ;, fTrn rumored thr.t after March 4, Mr. Sw trd wi'.l v irile the chair of state, a:.d gr to c0urt of ?t- 'Jo" ShouM this o-cur", Mr. A lams m fchi tt transferred to l'aris. and:the M ou. , La . ,.ri) 0U11- ' ! - y j r --. v m v a ki.e ' -t nun miericreuce-on iuw-c.t.iineul cuctrme.ceaaer in Mexico r.or in the Nocth American ststes, and M. Adirns would rdect the opiciots uttered at St. Jaao-.cd icsiit upon tho Moi-rue doc t.ite at Farn. Tkete are mere ruisors with r card to emr foreign -affaire end jwitcy; bot.dnrrng the t ext fvCT jea!i our rclatlciia abroad are r;u:te as likely to occupy tbe attention of the adlo.elHge at observer- tete talk mach more ewa m::;i;rt;on aa our war wUh ta reooinouf stile, e-tiy about these matters thao they do abec: peiCC; Ite ' mira.kJU 01 .nr. u.a r is ui ii.gi.araLt imp(taiM ia C4m par.a i. - a xa xha xu...iml. ty France; aLd preseaxt-ptact -witji tbe south even. i of lea moment to' the federal govern aoai.i, (has taw taaioteoaDce of amieatle relations with the power !s Ecrcr. i?PtCTATO4,

'rr V. , 'TV1 ,tlit' f n' C-ptain Kliou afu r birtral in Suelb exchan-e of -ri-or er, L' ' i' ' e . u ! WÜ,Ct lL:T iat they may be referred orwhotb,r.k they foow lt throoj!, all .U turn io ,MUTl .u &f hf,: imprisonment tfrii w aa i il'iCtä'-'. ' l C01? " Sce with rlc i. 1 t.oroae nnet.valt from rteT.me , f ; . , Liflj tt.CT Ji l tT.r own : iVlt-IeJS,I b.lii to the number of 93. in- i war tuibcAtife. to the pro-rect.or at 1Cj):V me. , '.1 ' ; ... " TT"1 rr - .""-"' rluhlve. read hi title atid annronrifat. rfr,.

- . .... .. .. i . m-.i it...;, j v l ' " -" rinT)y'. " uuj rniiite or. mi : trv it.ir. . . -t

rr TL Stata ff.t!rtl. nr. Itendrlck'a on Retaliation

llov.rrr Ktrut Trrrs fT J Ui(Of or seii;tc; ; - vi Pin : Oa my arrival tt boston lis; Saturday, tr tr;e-I rr ?.afi5 to me out. lad LÜcrcdfcleVHHf" L ,'i tle( rrbe!s trca'.cu c:r r'" 14 8 the cuard that guard them The author of the irtlc! i!J tUt CitirFT.r.n lxt UVTj.tf ITlIC.e AU U.1 wapt. r .nn 1 b :.ot pretet.d tTif wtmhcr'he'fitl or r ot, tut I do Wr,-w tht h' di I rr.ike the fuitowin oa1, altho;ih lie 'd'.. they cave a ooJ a ad when he nr$t j l;aence of. Mr. Uesdrick he n eirhaiurtd. I hop that.Tke Joaroal Will do at "much a f , . ; . Mepiien t;irard. .The North American lieview for Jar.nsrr gay: ' '- A ; 4' Within the mecorj of many per."-önssti!! alive, " o'.d (lirard," a3 the famous banker was ? I usually -tylciU nllarC. stout. brhk tld .gentle mo,uaedta lk,la his swift, awkward way, I the rtrects of the lower ?r part of Philadelphia. 1 Though everything about him indicated that he had very little in common with lis lellqw citizens he was the marked, uj it oF.tbeeity.fcr more than a generation Hi-r aspect w- lather insignificant and quite unprcporpxf-eiiig His drras was old farhioned and t-habby; and he wore the piptail, the white neck-cloth,'' the wide-triciroerl hat, aLd the large .-kirttd coat ot the la-Vfr-K tury. He wa- blind in ' oue eye; the other, though hi- buty ce brua ave some clutractcr to his count tn'i!icel wa-c'urrdu-fy"Ae'vbld of expre-"ion. - .He Iwd also the absent look of 4ii a a who cither hud r.o thoughts or was aboibed in thought; tir.d he shuffled along on his enormous feet, lookir. ueifiKr t Iht rjplil tior the U(t. There wat bIwhVp;-si cerlartiioOk oT the old mariner about him, though he had been fiftv years an inhabitant of the town " When It rxle it was in the r.lainest, leat conifortable'ri ' ih riiiladcU Iiis, drawn by an ancient a;d ill -lorrdc! horse, driven alwavs by the master' own hu' d ata i;ood pice. He tho.-e t-tiil to live were .o hid liicd !or f'.ltv years, in Water fctrer;,.c0'-e CA the wharvo, in a small and incont ervit u hnvi?e, darkened bv tali'. f tor) house-, amid the bn-itle, tne no. -it', iud the odgr.- of comtccic. Ili sole r ro"Hitte to vl.:r,'once "A div, 'little fsrm which le pofsced a lew milt- onfof lowi;" where iewswbnf t like ölt his roat, roll up his diirt slecveir'aruj ' f v-wually labor in the field and in the barn, hoeing corn, pruning trees, Uyi o fe hay, -and not disdaining even to hsaijt in butchering the animals which he raised for mirkit Ijf w;a rracrojr)rntmerjtar,. or xjrrt mental farm. He made it pay. All ot his produce wad carefully, xuy scrupulously husbanded, sold, recorded, and acconiited fr. He loved bin grapes, his p!um,his pigs, and especially his rare breed of.cacary Jbitds ; but the people of Thiladelphi i'baj thafull benefit pf their itcrease a( the highest market rates. Many fCircd.'tnanT served, but none loved this singular and lonely old man. If there w.a amoi.g the very few who habitually conversed tviih hira.or.ewho understood and esteemed him, there was but one. and he was a man of such abounding charity that, like Uncle Vobj.il be had heard thai'tbc deril was hope!e-!y damned, would have said, " I am sorry for lt." Never was there a person more destitute than (iratd of the qualities whic'n win the affections of others. His temper violent, his presence forbidding, his usual manner ungracious, his will inflexible, his heart uniender, his imagination dead He wns ediot's to many of his fellow-citizens, who considered bim the hardest and meanest of men. He had lived among thera for half a ccnturv. but he was no more a Philadelphia! , in liÜO tbarxi in? 177G i He nill spoke with a French accent, and accompanied his words w jih a Fiencb hrug and ges'icuUt :ou. Surroundel' with 'chrftrarv chorcht-F,-which he had helped to build, he rerta'ned a sturdy unbeliever, and pos?esd the complete works of oul one man Voltaire. He made it a point of duty to labor on Sunday, as a cood example to others. He made no 'secret of the fact that he considered the idleness of Suuday.an injury to the people moral and economical." ne would have opened his bank on Sur, da if any or e would have come to it. For his part, he required no rest, and wolU have none. He never travelled ' He never attended public assemblies or arcu?ements. Ue had no affections to gratify, no friends to viit, no curHMUy to- apess-?, en-tasier te-iitdu)ge. What he once said of hita self appeared to be true, that he rose in the morning without single object, and that was to labor ao bard aU day aa to'bö ablcjto ale-fa all night ; 'The world was absolutely" iTjothin to .blm bet ;a working place. He scort.ed and ecouted the idea that old men h-uld cease to lab-ur, and should spend the evening of their days iu tranquillity. "No," he would say, "labor is tbe price of life, its happiness, its everything ; to rest is to rust ; every man fhouUl labor to tbelast h.r of hit ability." S'J(h whs Stephen (i'.rard, , This is an cnplesing pictnreof a citirenof polite nr d ncirable Thiladelrhia It were, iodeed, a grim and dreary world, wherein should prevail the trincip'es of (lirsid lut see what this man has done for the city th tt loved him not ! Vat and impotirg structures tise'on the banks of the Schuylkill, wherein at lhi.si ur six hundred orphan boys ht- fed. clothed, trained and taught npou the i.icon.e of the etiormous CsUte, which jti won bv this entire coL.secratlou to tlie wotk of accumulating property. In the ample ercrviilj ot firurd Collerje, lookirg up at its live m"-1ve marMe cüßces, strolling1 in its tbadv walks, or by its verdant play grounds, or lisleninn to the cheerful cries of the hoys at piay, the moj-t p-ithetic and imiginative of men mu-t pau-e before ccr.'uriiip the sterile and un!ove!y life of its fvut..Ier. And if l e should inquire c'-e!y into the character and t uretr of ti c man wb. willed th- gn at ir.-ritutioti itit; beirg, he would, peth.-ipa. 1-e willing to Äda.i: that there was ronm in ihtj wrM kro;.e (.iirard, tho jh it were a jity there s-hou! ! e ver be ai.o'her. INDIANA ' IXGISLATÜKE SEN ATD. Tit-ray, Januaty 31. The Lieutensnt ;rerior ca!!ed the Serate to order ht - o'clock p. n; , i.i d d.rectcd the read iug of the t-ecrettry s rr.ii.ire of ye-tei. J pr.'ceedmj-. ; " They were commenced to te read, when On-- ftMtk.ti, the - farther ret. dir g thereof wa diT'ened with UOAl-?. . .-' , '. '''' A petit. on w prr-et te.i Ly Mr IP-iid ;ra:ng for a Uw author:;n free turLp:kes. which wa I rrfrrre:1 tr tr.e- en?irjttre or. srtciltur ri:.i.K u'XiNi. to wniir. ilr. Havie rtt-cntcd a petition Irora the ofiicers of Vermillon county . takiu? up the cry for "more greenback," which was referreJ to the orr.m:::ee en feed aid salaric. atrOKT ISCM COMVirTELS, Were ma le by the committees on judiciary, and benevolent' lnt!tn:lnre. recnnme-dinr the pat -r. (, St; ate bili U3, UD.jxcd 3?. which reports wera aerrr.t!!y cocenrre 1 in. m.mi jtvtD ao pjsisvEsxn sr oovxaoa 'lej-iLi -fecial corr rait tee nda a j-r.g re port, coipr:ed principally of tabular ftt,mer.t-' t.it .-ace rej-.it Cut was tüa-t 10 the Hj.sä c Ie;rt3XtaliTi h CL wa.s IiJ the la.C without teadMi and 5wH' .'.oics or j er od priJt&l for the ne of the Secnte. : . - - mi kjovtsfcofc' KA.;oi. Tit te.ee; ccnaittec tbereoa rttrrred Se-att hill No.ilautiorUIas the aalecf tbe forercor'a

ttionor f crw, ! is; in.ufln w n,.u w ia .c Ia a m, i Ml introduced Sesite joint '-molot

m irruUTir iiji" "-" iv r -ri , o 1 4, Concerting tbe eicLtnee of union off. ir urowa thoubt it w.t too k7 " of Scr.tor Hct.-inclf. on tne vtioo of reuha- cer, v oldicrs LcM &9 t-ri-otier of war in ' rwr-xition to benefit the Ute. or t

.k M..u.,.j torj crue:j w iciei friH-Lcrj, m wa.ca u:c r-. wt(Urn rri. wbi-h was md the totfeiii: id wt. - rWie. b-

a - 1 m 1 e 1 a . a A a

I iui 1, tin Iii wo nie w ;j n siii im Mu.iiii " jinit 1, 1 in.Tui.ii'i. - - - r - - i . .-. . . v.v. . vv.

1 not Mae iMfa foflt; 11 j cf a Uaie Ttcm for the i,hn?e of r tiso.r-." 'A 1 i4T Üwxs. CT '. T.-V

they .U-I. Tbecaain . f)u icotn-bv lf, Tor,j. ruie w Wtr'eÜ.en taken !idT read bt rthf Inlewfce i

t tiome.itbit, through tho I f-cnte,j gn t V;, i,;rt r-ia;,.frn r.-,i - 1 1 re ferr 1 1 "h filv, .... ri.rt

' rider.pe. at 4 appoisticg roBBii!occr to pir thae a rew ere, recoarrerdirz It-ri'Mre

JttrfpMtwMwrccfrWtft r w iorr,e.i'j;n rwcxz to Sirrnw. , I , ioo i n.i pf-e l to the fccoriJ rcüiing. rr.)ia ifctiaMr thex tio-iJL rt I mi-err utTvrr-i ,r o :r ol-üfr fric:..!- ir southern pn.i? nf h; joint re-.lntinr. ' W'f-t Ol rrnrc faÜtl'ti'rrtt!efti rf ' rf i'WTjtn-'i;e'Trti;rni 1 rt Mf -rs. 0ier, Tboaip-cn. LV:. Dj Nile-, Vi üiit. Qnthin, and Coü üiäcu-i cnic. prneral

I time. 1 t'Mk. (IV Titian irimw

i M r. , . 1 i.-. . CILIA OX. -Tltkl. JUUIMs..., ...... i. t Mr. Dunning moved to refer it to the com- . 1 J s i . t. i-Ji.-4?- . t

w. w r i n t a ajiere- a concurrent resolution. hich w adopted, rai"iu Joint committee to inquire into tho law reUtivs to Iu?uratife Com i pinies. and to whu,, committee all bills on that subject -hall be relcrrcd XLW BILLS Mr Vanllu.-klrk introduced a bill, 112, to aid in the enforcement of the draft, prescribing penalties for,fc.vai;ni:. the drlt. ,vc. whitL. w a, i- . 9 ij read tne Iaii time. .i v .." j Mr. Bennett T-rrfr.Uc?H'a bfl!.' 11,1, fr the ganiz ition of the militia of the state, lei-enlit; all laws heretofore p"ed iu eontlict therewith. Ac, which w,is re id by the title only. Mr. Willi msTeoiarted thala. Tfee tvfe was j '? very letigthyvJi slw?i tnto awad the j rules that it might be read twice by title only. ' and then be printed. j The motion - w .a i;r 1., lo,.,it. l. iliJÜ ropf t were ordered f rlntt-d J" 'A ' 1 Mr. Cobb introduce.l a bill, 114. amending the ' J 3-th e"tion of the railroad net, approved May J 11, which waartxid the.ß:t limo and ni-s e-d to the secci.d re-idinjj-Mr. Brown, ot Weil, introduced a bill, ll.", amending the 1 1 th section of the act concert: in g ' I county prisons approve.! .May I..v., W hich, on hu tii'ilion, was put through on the ; double quick read three times and ns--e J the Senate bv yeas 44; na vs, 0. ii " . i x I - ..tt '. j t Mr. Mason introduced a hilt, 1IC, repealn.g j iL 1st, üd, and 3d sections of an act rupplemen tary to the liquor law pa-ed March ö. I r."iil , ' which was read the first time and pi?sed to the second readinir. .. Mr. Cobb introduced a bill, 1 17, to' ttre-erve I .1 - I .1 r , me fovcreiguty ot tne pcopic tue nuritv ol; Ue ballot box, fte-e and ut trmraiclltil "Clcr(le Cf , the right to discuss all tHiblic nieaures and men, ; kc, which wa-read the first time and pa.--Vf to j the t-econd i eauiog. i j . , i ' ' Mr. Williams introuueed a bill, IIS, amending j 3d section Of the valuation and appraisement set, : jat-scd July 2, I?."2, which was read the first! time, and passed to the second reading. SIGOE-TIONS ROM TtlK IXiriRNoR. Mr. Berry Sulgrove, ex editor of The Journal, r as executive meeoif. handed in to the Senate J two communications Jtom His Kxccllencv. Ore ! a reeolutiou adopted bv a meeting at Richmond, j Indiana, brddrtrg $100,tU0 for the location of the j state agricultural college at that town. After ' reciting The'.r6ceedirig-. of the aforesaid meet . i -v a-.i mg the (.overnor urges the acceptance of the j oiler by'eavinrr that "Richmond i a beautiful and ! flourishing city, di-tinguUhcd fop iu bcaltbluU) ne, and so on. 1 he other message ii a tafeme.t concerning the un?afc rooms now used for the suto offices, and urging the necessity -of providing secure offices for the depo-it aii j reservs-tico of the papars and pnblic records of the state. And -till another message announced the gov ernor's approval and aigriHturc!of tbobill.:S U(J, rofunding to Win j'.ow, panier iPo, the .ladneyi he borrowed of them, with intere-t thereon at the rate of .re, v en tor rent, rcnatmurn. And then the Senate adjourned till two o'clock I to morrow afternoon, accordirir to the standin" i vote fixins the hour for daily sessions. UOl'SK. The sneaker took the chair at Ü o'clock a m. I and directed a call of the House." , . : I A quorum, wasprescnt;. j Tbc journals of Frida v ar.4! xje.terday were real and approved. 'v... ; W.RAII AM KB 1 V CANAL. blr Speaker laid before the Hou-e a tommuriication from Iod. Thuajas tPowliog. resident tru-tee of the Wtba-h and Krie Canal, accompanied with the aurniaj report of the board of trustees. Mr. Meredith moved to table it, nud thU the usnai cuuioer oe orinitu. , Mr. I5u?kitk .-aid he had before stated that there wa a law reu,uiring tie printing of the annual reports of tate oflicers, an 1 he believed the report of the trustees of. the Waba-h aud Frie caual was included. If the gentleman Irom Vijo would allow the report to lie on the table he wouiu undertake to im 1 1 le law reierreJ to. t . Mr. .Meredith acquieted ai".d the report wia tabled. . - M'ICIAL i Oil IK 1TT(.L!. Mr. Speaker ai.r.our' ctd the fwüotilng: On the mitioa of Mr. Wright to cjuvcrt the Northern l'rison irro a Hou-e of Coirection 1U-:. liigii'-, Wischt, Milroy, (Itove-s and vjaiii van , ut n.it. In rcr-ifd to t.oTiiig the copvrisht of fiavin L Hord's ft tute- .Me-ri. Gregory of Warren, liurton ur.J ll'ioa.Js. A Uk.fMOE 'Fk'.W Tilt GJVnvoa 't Announced that he hid apr roved of the jo:nt re s .lut on for inn .rovemez.t of the harbor at Michigan C.ty, an. J that the imiw.icgw tn f.le i'i the cflice of the stcretarv f -täte rCTlTIO. AND MEMORIALS. Mr. Montgomery present i the meruor'al of a comruiiue ol uctua.uu pubiiahera, ia tüia city, ot January lsth. I rC.", itprest.tin the uece-i'y ot an ir.i-reas-cd '.( ' rares far 'notices ?r.d ad ver.i-roet.Ljie pi i 'jy liw to bä -printel ta tbe newipHjers of th '. and also cön-ideratlor.-i in lvor of pabli ;ivs the laws and proceeding ot county comrrv.r!n: r. s ia the local newspapers, A Mr. Urarhsm. rum eitixens of Clark coua ty. rcpresentirg the ir f'-mal'tr and illeg.iliTv of t hi- etr i. -ion ui t.e t.j : - b.t f f .1 1 f!". r-i)tivi'.!e .' ilr Newcorab jrescntel a rccaioiiil from the citixet!? of Lawrtncöbiirg Ka relative jji)jec:. txtiUTivi: iirtMitiKis Mr. Uraham, from the joint speeial eomrnit tec arj-oiafed f r the purpose of extmirjirg vocchera re-r4ecii.g the receipts and expenditures money bv the covercor, turjoiitted a report iu ort :. :h -was tsb!("l at.J orJereei to he ' rr'::.tr.! Mr. ilctaic. iruui coiuui.itte oa apiculture. Kturre-i Hou-e hil N. recommendir g ita ra-?a e 0-.:.currei "' ' ' I'oll TM tr H'li'ILii. ' 1 1 . llr. lid". a. Of Tlppacatrrc,' irdci cousaittte or. wave aaf mean-. rcpored in fivor of exemMir.g ocr-oiis in t':.e m.htary e:vice from ini tax during their term cf scrvTc. prov'ie! s!t;o tL.eieiL ii Cui.:.:4.i.o:..iJ. 1 he m-ittrr. on m T n ot Mr. 11: refer.'.! '.he cudini'.ue on j adioury . V"NTT "B TtNT11.' " ' " Mr .'i' einl. Ir ru select eomtcil.ee. rttjrned Hou-e biil Na. i it rx ic er.drcr :, rei LmrnetrtTnc Us paa?e , .(ai ' m-mm amat W -mM U4 . w - a a ft w - a. . tee. k'T.:::cd are;cr: re."jmf3i:r a t: ?-: t tote slmi. ..r. wi .ta f i-.-v? i-iona L the amerfn. eatto tbe bill cC'.rtd I.t wen-k fy Mr Da,aham. . Mr Wrigtit taoved tltt t'uJto rtw,rti be uf r lie,-,.. 'V.ii I a--- r -T cr A re m r- ' a . lb!! and priste-1 :

Air AtMuui oncrea joint resolution loosiing -"r. in;pins cxp.ainea tnai me dui was pento a more speedy aJju.-tmeist of the claims o: Pral its character, but perhaps it would affect decC3cd soldiers', which wss read the first time ; n" other locality thin the one indicated, and pis-cd to the -ecoi.d reading. ! Tie tHl paexH-je7-;fcays I.jlj J' i',?; roRSiov it ua.nce (ompaxies. J , 13 moVu of Mr Griffith, joint resolution S'o. :"

- .V- - 4.

Mr. Newcoab desired lacediAte action I Mr. Cb-r-s hai m. .,. K-,i

woaiMlKr tbU renon. ti well U lookVs. oppose! to the mo: l.on to rrict. ilr. Urai hopcJ the bill would tt prated t0 V cMble zataber to to;on it. intellieeuilj. I i Ute for lie j Sect the mtwoau promote Tw.un'eennr. lie therefor on- . Vth, t&iiU to Tfsct Cf rrürtl 'Ii Mr- Hrdthtta, I rem committee report rerorted ;. - ,,t-r to 3 of towr.sh!- e?or. Fteferred t.iv-.. J - kje v itii.4.f jiif ulaxi "r- iimn-.; tmtr.e rpnttr or im couse Le row dircctH to take fron hi Üble all hill !

- 1 t1 - I - -.v.v..w IIUU Iil3 IBLHC KU Ulli tunci ucijim Q1J Ute been oacc read, ia the order in

i . 1 1 : t ,v t: i t-: i, i : I I.mv. WMJp.Ul, I r0m Juue. 1GG IWJtM1 :u-nnL. HotI?e bil, v 63 f , Wriht! waa c.illei up It relates"to' corporations for j minimr. toechacica! aad agricultural purposes, ar d is desiened to encoorace stich associations, paiticularly with regard to petroleum weUs. i Keld. nd r.o rmnrtim I i n ru-.i.nt tVta ll.-wn.a 1 . . ... 1 c " ' - 1 -"P. - .U.V . adjor.ri.e until to-morrow at 9 o'clock a. m. I MARRIED. Ia I.ir.t!, on the 17th of Jacuary, byRt. Kara Cola, ! r s- Howa, of Detroit, to Mr. Uattik AsHMaa, f la-j dia'-apo'ds. The brrd e is well anown td otir eitlrea a, eoe of tbe favnri'e Af tho Metiopolifan for ma-:y years, f a retir-' 'iiTLr prlrate p.f, whieh wfll tmJonbtedty prove a blha-" Ml oi.e.he will Lv the kinde-t wishes of matTkln- ' or.- fr enJ.' ' " ' t)l.! inarried IWelcarh heart .-hall own. Where two congenial oula unite, , Thy goliien cLaiu ii. laid wi h down. Thy lamp witb h-aren's own fplendor bright. MASONIC NOTICE. ,.. ; . , ., , , ' ' T . ' fjila tatü oioniL y air etinr of Center LoJce. No. . M, win, Am11, u:l, CiliS. Ushrk, bee. . ' ' ' ' AMUSEMENTS. - -- - i iMETRflPOLITl THEATRE. Corner of Washington and Tennessee Streets. itlMnng-er... "Ir. W. Il.ICller Wednesday Evening, February 1st. j i sua. ks pka he's comkdy op ' r Ml'CII ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Pkickx r AuMirsioji-. Drehs Circle and rarquette.l ir.t; Private Iv.xes, ftir six persons, f 5 00; Orchet 50 cent; Private Boxes, ftir six persons, f 5 00; Orchestra C -i WrT y-ri II ar.M t ar. - children in arma, all served eeat- 75c. ' Uoors open at a quarter to 7 o'clock. Performance cerrirenc" at . o'clock precisely, PAKTICULAR NOTICK. The Horse Cars leave tha i ut-uti i tv i i . ve uiiJK ov hit VIVC Vi iuc ITT 1 ivi UJ AIlwTr . rt0p ,ivinff tt a distance ean rely on this. OF TAB L EATJX, AT THE ; taberKacle, TtT THE .' a x . lt ii i - a ,t. a at '"I1" UTS IlltlMlUDK' aSQCIelllODi i This, Wednesday, Evening, Feb. 1st. PS? c,Tt at Attraction. Feats Tor 1,000 persons. e VWMV.0 D "J. Ü'aLe",r Prod?cd? Vhft ty. Buildint; well nzbtcd and perfectly comfortable in every rafcfect. . rctiramnie ef Tableaux. , 1. AKTIST'S 8TCDIO. S. ÜER-S1W. 3. SOLDIRR'S KF.TLKN. 4.SA'CiiOANDTUKDCCHESS. 5. BUND mn8 buff. taking thk vkil. 7. belle of thkkvknim'i. r gipskt tribunal. 9. bach kLO.H'.S APARTMENT. 10. I.ALLAH ROUKH 11. WAX nr.UwKS. 12. SOLMER'S RETURN. A Spletidid Orrhestra Is erearfd. rroceei to roto 1 - j ihi Ilentf.t of SoMier Farailies. Thurdii Evening, February 2d, I FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 30. 1865, Two Sp.c'iicl.il Flay. fioor open at 7, performance to Ciinrnence to i. T.cketaSn cent. Children Cent. KK.-KRVFL MATS for all tbe perfomiaDcet ean ba procured 24 Loura iu advance, of J. F. Klliot', No. 49 Ka-t V."ahiii5t'Jn i-trcet, and at Kenhaaj's 31aic Store. febl-dlt MASONIC HALL. POSITIVELY FOl'R MGDTS ONLY. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 4. DAVIS' GREAT ALLIANCE, M:NSTKKI.S AND Cr.ASS PAND-S2 TAIENTTvD AKTi?Ti:S. AUMlSMN 30 i:ENT5. CHlLDItKN 25 CETS J. L. DAVI', Manager. La:e frorlctoe of Ol'rap'e Theater, Philadelphia. - J. A. KOFF.UTS, Agent'. . .ii. spii;Faiw v co., 4 W E i KSTJ.HAuBNTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. Inc. 201-2 North Illinois Street IiKliitnap'ilSM. lud. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, &r. 1)001!. SASH AND BLIND F A C T O R Y. iHtifj troll rji mc i 'loidinc of ull fat tern a, ., 9 Pannelfe,ltalkcd asd Tenealng. Ta c.'ar aVerüon firtnto all k.a'ii efCirpr.ter Work. Or'er. :-c.'oi .ri prea.'y Le4 at ahort no'ie. BATCHELOR & FEARNLEY. l.XDl.VJtAFOLII Ia. .. .. ;a3 Jul - r. . OFTICÄ. ISCiecia tirt.

MEDICAL.

I ; V TO' gktliill,

Br. - Li .0 : t - J . a ir THr CEÜts"rtr i t i J l ' 3 i J o ci Lighttiill Institute, : ... " Y ORK CM T Y -' t r '"tl lJ3 ITOW I'ilJ US at Tor . . , . - t i ii i a Sales'1 INDIANAPOLIS, WHEKK Ea MAT UE CONSl'LTÄD TILL "i t ' TSaturday, 2 P. IS. . 4. THIS, HIS THIRD VISIT TZkMLNATTLJ 03 aATTADal POUTITLT. t .-.. i ,ii . . 4 f.l-dlW

SPRING-

PETliOLEUWOMPiXL

OF CICIXKATI. OHIO. 1 f iCapitnl Htock, ßOÖO.OOO : i rtnrrn lyro " , . aO.OOO SIIAKI Of 0 HA I'll. lncorpornffd Tiidrr ihc Las of Ohio; Dc 30, 1864. G X. S. K CART, r .1fnr, A. P. ritEKI), Tic- rreS!fat, ' ' " O. E. MOiKF, &-cr'Tj z4 Trattfr; Z..l'SXz1 1 CO.. Pataers. ADVISOHT HO A KI'. ..". I 1 i Ii i i ' rllon. W.Cuobi.of IdJ. Adam P. : L. V., Mtih9. ! flift Itoo Concern. ;John I). Caldwe'l, F., i Sec. Saa. Commlin. Lo. Harri. M.yr f Cinrintaii. O. W. Nixo, Ei,Tr. HaT.litcB CvantT. ' Äi irrjwtvoJ. IL. Hamilton I.jon. Principal of flee, .w. v. .'er. bird and : Wnlnut Sta -Cp tnlra. i fllHlS C)MraSV WAf lNCOliri)EATFU UUaB j X iba Laws of tka Ptata ot Ok a, arxl w-ai I borina; for OIL, aod ettrwii- aevlopiaf their la re!' li J Tbe Compaay owna, ia fra simple, it taUMtk4 acre t of Land ia Ltwla Ci'BB'y, keatacay, ftr aiilea ouib of ( Vanrekurg, ea tb Obie mir, aad n aaüt Lkk Or, a ! tributary of tba Obio, and la part of th. OIL track laieij j discovered in Adarat coaaty, Ohio, ovo-a-Lac the n.er ( ! m eoanty, Kentncty? and etend:og throijrH tbt. land for mir into Kettorky. Tie universal rpnir)n af all rTpertmrjsl la OIL terrlntory, wbo have vWr-f fbi district, ! tbat tt w-ti! prte j biBly ptoQurtlve. and urf amet.r.t tr jna tsve alj rea.ly ti-en taken up by tbetn. i Tb Company aSao own, Jn fe- .imfle. In CrawfVr4 eunty, Indiana, i tbe watr .f fjtrle P.lue, 5ticxti Kor and Oi eek, twelve tracks f land, ie!-eted exprety tbe bet "erfl 1errlt)rT. an1 eompT-lntra: rot tb"Uaml acres. Oi' baa been iraUiered frrn tb pr'nf in this vfeinltj for tfce pat f'Miy reir, a.d cel by ora ' of the Inhabitant! red tnanufctirer) for !!1 mn at!tr purposes. One distillery wa lighted with oil vrtr thirty vear ago, as certified t y the oow f rba prrprler. ' On the epposfte M rf tbe fver, in Ketit ky. and 1n tee same baWr., i.ww.If T.0W yiejd;r; a !aTfey reienweratvep refit. - I . The re are now twelve welU in prrrew ftwo t which -have strut k oi within a few ayV tn the Immediata vieinity. aod-nrepairaittork ar tnaking to aina caber, ar majority ef wbeb Wlao t partwrterfte.Hai arelia' in ne-tern rentvylvaua. , Wedo n-'tJem it L. atftl ty täte ttaf tie iiopect, Of-tkfc Ccvufi-.f arri s fat af Xle , wiythat. r tavt resalted ia the paytnut of eitraer.! nary dividend, aa all tba fr-oloKeal feature., anrf.ee irtieationf, avod actual preivewca of oil, rxnat ta it ejfi.tetx-e in Urge oantiti, 4 at a reaviiahl cs-t t u klnir well. We procure.! this large aniv.nt of land, aü o' wbiih la tH territory, with the vijert, vben drmc1 te-t by tba Cnnrany, of JitpoMcj of portk-na by nie or l-a.-e to other partie at a large aJvaüce, theabeiüi prepared Ij enhance tba value of th property 'o an nulimlied amount ta prpoK-! to effer tbls Uoek rr a I. raited time only at barf tbe par valae. betn? ten 1llara ft ach hare af twenty dollar., far tb rorpM of nwra pdij tioualv developing tbe territory. . T Laa vk woa: , 1 n., vc . 7 3 , 1 sr.4 . rreMdtai lax Spring QA Coupaa, f..aciu.aU. OUo. . Dear Sir Bv Lng exarnjued the laada of yoor tmpai.y in tbls ooonty, I do not estate to (atbattliey are the very best electlona of oil territory. JAM VILI.FR. Recorder of CrawforJ County, Indiana. w rrofer Roberta aays: A tltoroack esaauiitatioa ofth oil fields of tbw coaiitry haacouviined rue that th mrface Indications fuund on StiukirR Kok. Otter F'ork. OT Creek aod the tJt l Blue, of Crawford corjnty. Indiana, aampte af wbtrli in rc aad crude e I ant yod by express are t-qtat In .nahty and abendaace, tfnot in nfM, af any in tbta couoti y. Jaat aat 4, 145. 1'rej.Jdent Tar Sarins; Oil Compan j , Cincinnati, Ohio: Dear S r I have tbe pleasure to Inform yaa that wa have struck oil in two ef oar well now in progre-a. Thia fact enHirai my previne epiniou that you aud we have tb bet oil territory ia tbe United 8ttea. R. VtlKft, 1 Superintendent Knox Cninfy Oil Compary. Oil Rrrivxav, Ja&oary 3, lfci. President Tar Spring Oil Comvaay.Cinciunavi, Ohio: Dear Sir Tbe epecimen of tar fron your landa band ed me contains 30 per cent, of pure petreliuai, and ia oce pi the bebt spec! man I have keen, and i abundant proof f.o;l prodTicliiR land. ' HAMILTON LTON, Ref.tier. I'ertjn at a fiMauce wih'n; to nubvribe for tLla ttv-k, by rem tting the money to ORliF.N K. KOORK, Secretary, have the adeantaje aretrtDK their certificate of attx-k returned by mail at half price. : S. F. CARY. Pre-ident, A. Ii. liKKKD, Vir Prealdeat. ORREX E. JflXiRC, Secretary. t?.luJlauapa:ia Agency at Ko. 39'. We.t WuJ. Ington streetEDWAltD IIA 1 HE, Jan2i-4'w AGENT. ACENCY. TVrt SPRING P E T li 0 LE U M C 0 31 P A XX, OF CISCI5SATI, OHIO. Capital Mock tftOO.OOO MV1DCD I5T0 30,0C0 SHARKS AT t'.O KaCH 1 Iucorporatct nr. 8 er lb- Laws f Obi a, ec. 3, WL GEN. S. r. CART, pre-.id-Lt, A. D. ERKFD, Vice Present, 0. K. if OORE, StcreUry and Treakrer, K. KIXNKT A CO.. Ranker.. AbTIIOtT lOtlD. MaJ.WV.CCMBACK, MILKS 6ReENV?OOD.Rq. ADAM FOR. I). I)., Methodist Ko.k Concern, JOIINO CALI)WKLL,K-q, Sec. Sanitary Fair, LKN. D ARRIS, Mayor of Cinriaaatl. . . JOHN W. PHILLIP.!. PETHRiWKMJX. K.u , HAMILTON LTON. Indianapolis Agency at No. 39 1-2 West Washington Street. CDWAiin iiAiitr. AO ENT. Ja:i2 dim BOURDON WHISKY. J. & I. DlXtAi'V, , . No. 77 South Meridian Street, ' lodlnnapavlla Ind. WHOLE SALE DZ ALEES IN FOREIGN AND lOMF.KTIC FJnK attf ttloa ft the trade I r al1 to cur caa,ptt ( aoitmer.t ct all article, la cur line of b-a.t.es(. h"th as totality an4 prfce Ourfck cf KOCK BON WBWKT la TjnitzrpaMed by any establiftbment In the State, and Wer 1hisa; to piircha-e Cpp!r Dir.e hctirb! rTkfr.ky art i&r.ted lo tail before urchau.. - rrrr""'e tare removed from 153 Eaat Wafkxtot tr t to TTeautb Meridkaa atre et. J. M D. LUSCAX. 77 kak Mertdiaa atreat, laHanapoha. latt. JaL9CS-ly MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MEDICAL i Sl RfaiCAL INSTiTl TE, T-j-h Enht Market Ht., (Nearly Opel'.e tl Faat OTae,) y INUA5A?0US. INU, rral, K. ABOHN.n. D.v I-rttajclpatl. SPKCTAL ATTENTION PAID TO tlSEASEs Of IUI Fyt i-4 Ear. wrtl at ail fraa of rveaa. tax - acuta anJ ckrunc Conwltaiioa coataeaiiaJ ai4 (rata "-' - a:.-.- .tSWiy.; i 1 DC CI OVAL. DA. KOHLEN, AlCHITKCr. HAS I1M0TED Bli , cfiico from tba Xtava Äaa diag ia kvla tvatfaaos t. U Wa. Ohia atiwat, betwoaa Mariat,l aiavd HUaaia.

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