Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4475, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1865 — Page 2

DAILY -SENTINEL.

TAI C5I0!f IT JtCST BI FRUIBTID. Jacxm tucrsday morning. FEBRUARY 23. ' TI natiaik' Agony." The) 2ew Tork Tritune, la to article coier ibe) above) tedic, predicts an early termination of the wax to xut ilM own language, "UrJes prrrcctei bj tone eztrtordiotrj and mou improbable sftir, we cocfiJeotlj look for a complete axd auspicious pacification of oar couttry at a terj earlj day. Bat, itrtoge to thi leading repreaenutive of the part in power doe oat regexd tbli anticipated "atipicious pacification" aa tbe end of the aatioa'a trouble. The rebellion xaay ipeedilj collapse and tbe catiooal authority may be completely restored oer the IworgCDt iUtei wittin a brief period, jet, if these eretU ahocld transpire at an early day, the Tribune) says tl.ere are other evils which will prclofif tbe "catiou'e agony" indefinitely, unless promptly remedied. Comicg from a journal which bae Wen a most vigorous support to thTwar policy of tte edminLtratioD, there la food for reflection in the suggestions it makes io regard to the difficulties which environ the nation even if tbe "pacification of our country" should come "at , a Terj early day." Assuming that inch will be the case, the Tribune thus foreshadows and comments upon the tew trials of the cation, which it predicts will prove equally. if cot more burdensome, than thoe which the war has already occasioned. Referring to the probable restoration of peace at an early day, it remarks: - But that will be bv to means tbe end of our trials, though it ought to mark tb utmost limit of our public burdens. Wbea tbe wr end., our pubfio debt should have reached Its maximum, sad its reduction should, within a few weeks thereafter, have begun. We sre now pacing into the national treasury about four hundred millions per annum more than one million dollars per day: and we would reduce no tax till alter the reduction of tbe principal ol our debt shall hire fall? beeun. uive us peace, industry and fru gality, and we may very soon be paying off the principal of that debt at the rate of at Iet one hundred millions per annum The iodispeosable condition of our financial olvency te national economy; and that is yet to be secured." Our congress, but wperiilly tbe House of Representatives, seems iLCapable of comprehending our financial condition in fact, how eoelJ it b expected to do so when its leader imagines that irredeemable paper may bo maue equal in value to gold by tbe easy f roce ol en actios! that it abail be ana remain pot uo we cot bear from various ree pectuble quarters cue gestioos that ear currency ah all be allowed to remain Irredeemable lor an indebnite period at ter peace? Are we not told that tbe country will not be ready fer resumption for years? and how does this differ from tbe assumption that slavery must be indefinitely continued because Ibe blacks are unfit for freedoms or taut coun ter feit money must be allowed to circulate be cause the volume of genuine currency is insufli eieul? Ve hold it the interest of every one who live? by honest industry or by the hooest employ inem of cap:tal that we shall return to a curreucy at par with specie at the earliest possible moment. and that this moment will arrive witbin sixty, or at moat ninety days after the government shall be able to desist from further borrowing. Hut to render such presumption practicable it i es sential that we have peace and nattoual frugality That oeace cannot be far distant; but where i the frogititi? What single expenditure does congress propose to retrench? Iu wbat depart ment is the tendency to increased outlay success fully resisted? Only think of tbe proposition to ot the builders of iron-clads twenty per cent extra being seriously entertained by congress at such a crisis as thisl Think of tbe patent exten ion jobs, involving the abstraction of million on millions from the sweat aud toil of the many to swell the riches of tbe few that are no beinroiloted tbroueb the Uoue I Think of TOtisg $23,000 st such a time to a painter o very moderate pretensions at Jca$t, or verj moderate achievementfor a picture to orna ment the capllol ! Think of the millions lav ished on that capitol throughout tbe years when the national existence was at stake, and when the soldiers who stood between the republic an her ruin were vainly asking for the money they bad so nobly earned, and for which their wive and children were famishing ; I ruly. the pa tience of the masses ia explicable only by their nrofuund unacnuaintances with what is most vital in the conduct of their public affair. Tbe new internal tax bill now before congress proposes to exempt members of either Houo from the payment of income tax on their $3,U0J Der annum and mileage from tin treasury. We trust the advocates of common decency in the Ilona will take care that we have the yeas and n this when the bill comes out of committee We would rather give $11)0 than not have them Do let as see who vote that clerk who earn $l,00 per annum shall pay $100 of it into the treasury, but that be who lajs tne taxes anal not pi? a cent on his $3.000. There is an au 'dacity'ia that sort of voting that we rather ad ' mire, provided it does not seek to dodge the yeas and nays Gentlemen in conrrea! let us know who will vote to frank jour own salaries as well as your letter! ntatf, irt.yist. Reserve tax was paid (or 4,9?0 tons of coa dag and returned for taxation in Clay county tbe moothof Jacuary. OlTLAWT AH VlOLlSlE 1 5 J ACKSO.X Co. For some months past Jackson county, ni this Ute. has been inlested with a gan; of daring and bloody-minded villains, whose outrages have ' at times been of a mot startling character Robbery and even murder bas been commuted with a high baud, aud so far the guilty perpetra--tor have escaped detection and arrest. The latest outrage we have beard being committed there took place on Saturday night laid Three men, two of whom had their taie blacked, and were otherwise divuicd, on that night went to the residence of Mrs. Joel Kichard, iu that township, and whose husband i in fie army, and demanded of Mrs. H (who was sick in bed.) that ahe at once give them all the money she bad. She told tbem she had but two dollars, which they inisted wa false, and told her that tbey would kill 1 er and the whole family if she did cot give up tbe won ey. She protected that she had no other money than tbe two dollars, wten the two w ho were disguised (tbe other man standing guard ootsiJe wilh a guo) went to the well and took the rote off the windlass, and drsgced Mrs. KicharJs from the bouse and hung her up, far a few mo . meats, to a projection Irom the smoke bouse Oü letting her down, they agtiu demanded the money, which the denied having, aud told them she had told the truth. They then hang her again, holding her up till t.he was nesrly ded. and oo atill atfirmiojr, thai ah bad no more mo: ey, they ;et her go, and left the preniies. Th s is one of tbe most inhuman outrages we ever re corded, and tbe people of J acksou county hou! J organize a vigilance committee that will but.t down and hang tbe scoundrel. S many crimes .have lately been committed in that county that , tbe people should make common cause to britg tbe perpetrator to speedy and condign punishment. X. A. Ledger. Preparations are being made to bore for oil ia Orange county, with favorable prospects for r iuecess. A national bank, with a capital stock of $100,000, will be organized in Logac?pjrt oa the 6th of March. It is owned by the business men i ' lhl city, an J is intended as a home intit j tion The braich bank will close and the Lew ttMtitutioo will occupy its place. The Owen Count? Jourotl !av in some of the township of that county there" are not ablebodied men enough tv all tUir quotas. Sjme Lave e a 11 ted for olLr place where locl touuta are offered, and others, a large number, have skedaddled for CanaJa, -r rneoihr clirue. wbere drafts and war are out cf Ubin. The same papsr says its country friecdi tre . making large calculations cn this yeas being a "food augar year." Tbey ay that aa w bve bad so much slow and bard freezing the ni' trees wiil -son" rabidly, and sacctarice fiuid will yield an unusually large proportion ef tu gar and molasses.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. WsdssjpaT, Kelttary 22. The Journal of jeterday was beinff resd, wl.en On motion by Mr. I'anhiia. the further m i ng tr-ereo' i aiprnei w.irj f 1 ' . : a &. raring. Me!t. W'rigLt and Van Bukirk presented petitions on tte suojeci oi iccpersnce, wn.cu were referred-to the committee oa temperance itkout reading. Mr. Corb'n presented a petition from J. G. Oborne ai d three other Justices of tbe peace of Marshall coucty prating increase of fee, which was refcrrad to tbe select committee on fee, au J ssUrie. Mr. T bo Hilton preset ted a petition from J. I.Woodburt, prafioiTfor $000 pay lor two months woikibg "for the rood of the institute" prior to his tM'comir.g superintendent of tbe hos pital of the inane, which was referred to the committee on claims. THE TMIETIIXTU AETtCLE. Mr. Miliigan submitted tLe following: Mr. trended: The committee on rights and privileges, to whom ws referred bill vo. 15i a bill to repeal the 13ib article of tbe constitution of the state of Ir.diara have instructed me to report back said bill and recommend its pM P ... ... The quest;ou being on concurring in the re port Jlen Wtllams and awter demanded the jeas ana najs. They were ordered and beine tauen resulted yeas 20, najs 1'J si follows: Yeas Messrs. Reeun, Beanett, Ibnbam, Cason. Chapman, Cullcti, Davis. Dunning, liyatt. Milligan, Nile. Noyes. Richmond. Terry, Thompson, Van Busk iik, Ward, Woods, Wright, and Mr. President 2. . Nays Mejwr. Barker, Bowman, Bradley, Cobb, Corbin. Djuglas. Downey, English, Finch, Fuller. Oaff. Hanna, Hord, Jenkins, Marshall. Moore, Staggs, Vawter, and Williams 19. So the report was concurred in. Mr. Millitran submitted the following: Mr. President The committee on rights and Privileges, to whom was referred bill No 131, bill to enforce tbe Uib. article ol tne State of Indiana," instructed mo to report back thi bill, and recommend it to lie on the table. The Senate refused to concur in this report by vets 10, najs 20. BiroRTS rao committees A larger number than usual were made and concurred in. v rillTKWATrK VALLEY KAIL ROAD The bill II. U. (see page 2C2 of the Brevier Reports) was read by title for the purpose of ref erence. After considerable debate as to which commit tee the bill should be sent It wa referred to the committee on land and internal improvements. A ML.S8AUC FROM TIIK OOTERNOR Wa received, transmitting a communication from citizens of Tippecanoe county, offeting to the state the Battle Ground Institute and eight acres in the vicinity, 40 acres in tbe county. UK) acres in the northern part of the state and $10,UOO in money aggregate value $100.000 con ditioned that the state of Indiana will perma nently establish the Agricultural College provid ed for under the act of congress of July 5, 1S62, at the Tippecanoe battleground. The message was referred to the select committee on thai subject. , . . iitim i rou lbC5 and 18jG. House bill No. 1C0 (see pages 217 and 2C3 of the Brevier Reports) was read the second time. Whereupon tbe Senate renoWed itself into a com mitte of the whole Mr. Bennett in the chair and proceeded to tbe consideration of the bill II R. 1C0. The bill was read through and then read and adopted by sections, wbn On motiou of the lieutenant governor the committee rose, reported tbe bill to tbe Senate j and recommended that it do pass The report was concurred in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed for the third reading. LrOALlZI.NU EQUALIZATION. House bill No. Gl (see page 159,; was read the second time and ordered to bo engrossed for tbe third reading. BEALTirVINU THE STREETS. Senate bill 173 (introduced Monday,) was read the second time. On motiou of Mr. Niles the rules were sus- j pended yeas 37, nays 0 and the bill read the third time and pissed by yeas 40, nays 0 wobk roa committers. j Hous bill K), (see j 119,) and Senate bills! numbered 1 4, 1 to and l9 (introduced yesterday.) were read by title only and appropriately referred. BILLS ON TUE THIRD HXADI.XU. On motion by Mr. Bennett it was ordered that j the Senate proceed to the consideration of bills: on the third reading. ' j AoaiciLTraAL college. i i Oa motion by Mr. Cason it was Hesolved, Tnat the judiciary committee be J instructed to inquire into, and report at what : time the state has to put in operation the Agricultural College, from and after the passage of the act by congress appropriating lands tor the endowment of such a college. r&OSKCLTORS TO ADMINISTK OATUS. Senate bill No .120 (see pace 13d) was read the third lime and passed by yeas 40, nays 0. TAT OF C0MMOM PLEAS JCPCES. Senate bill No. 145, (page 105 Brevier Re ports,) was read tbo 'third time and passed by yeas 37, nays 4. ix sei tor's sale or rial estate. Senate bill No, 153, (page 215 Brevier Report,) was read the third time and passed, yeas 2. nays 11. CITT plats. Senate bill 1C3. No (page 239 Brevier Reports.) was read the third time and passed by yen 39, nays 0. SWAMP LATS. Senate jjiut resolution No. II, for the correction of swamp laud records, was passed by yevs 33. nays 3. Senate joiut resolution No. 12 was changed intJ Senate bill No. ItO, and in that shape pased by yeas 3", rays 0. FL-SSIOX HOLES. A resolution was adopted that when the Senate aJjo'irn it be till 9 o'clock to-morrow mornEM ALE COLLEGE. Mr. TLoaip.-oa introduced bill, 181, amending section 1 of the chrter of the Indiana Female College, which was pised to the second readij;. COl.NTT AMlOrUlK OM. Oa motion, the Seatte proceeded to cor.jiJer the Houe amendments to Senate bill No. 3. Mr. William moved to refer the bill and ' amendment to s ?!eet committee of five. Mr. Mi'ligan moved to lay the bill aud ameud j meats on th title and print tbem. 1 The motiou was rejected by yeas 15, nvs 2'2 j The bill an 1 amendments were then referred) to a committee vir: Mers. William, Niles. j Bennett, KichnioLd and Beesen. And then the Senate aJjourned. 1 HOUSE. Met at 9 a m., Mr. Speaker in tbe chair. The reading of the journnl of yesterday was dipeoed with. Sundry petitions were presented and appropriately referred. Mr. Bakirk preentel a memorial from citizens of Monroe county, asking for an amendment of the constitution, reeognizirg the turremacy of tbe Almighty, and cf Hi Sin. the Lord Jesus Christ. Mr. Bukirk said that he recoge'zed the r-cht of petition in its widest a cd fullest extent. lie reverenced, for himself, the holy ordicance. 1 1 s, prophe;e and precepts delivered to us by tbe Scred Word. So conscientiously and profound !v did he regird all these, that be thought their introduction, or any matters relating to tbem. Into parti.-au gatbering, legislative deliberations, or any other temporal assembly whatever, but little abort of blasphemy. Vet, aa a representative of tbe people, be felt bound to present any petition, aa be had said, which might be given ino Ls charge. He did net indorse this RlPwLTS. Mr. Tru!er, from tbe judiciary committee, recommending the passage of Hvüse bill 137 (Mr. BrAcbamV to euab'.e tbs qualified electors of

this atate, acd abroad tbertfroo, In the service of the United S'M to vote. The bill with amendments lies on the table. Mr. Griffith said be had offered bill 1C2 upon that subject, but tbe judiciary committee had failed to report thereon, but were now reporting

'back l3T,offerei ome time subsequently. He I thought justice demandeJ that his bill should I have ben reporteJ on at the same lime, j Mr. Newcomb, from joint comuittee. relatire : to commemorating the dai the 22J retommendicg that no further steos be taken ia that direction, in view of tbe fact that a large amount of business remains u&finULe 1. and tbe time cf session was short. Wr could best pay respect to the day by etajingand working. Mr. Brown moved in amendment that, in re srect to the memory of George Washington, the Houe adjourn Mr. Church mireJ Ij table Mr. BrownV amendment. Carried; yeas 17, nays 31. Mr. Newcomb's report was adopted. SINXI5G rusx. Mr. Bonner, from committee, reported bill No. 47, with amendments, and recommended its passage. The bill increases the power of the board of sinking fund commissioners, authorizes loans, investments, Ic . and provides for cancellations and re issues. Mr. Dunham cfiVred an amendment mak'cg it the duty of the commissioners to luvest in state bonds in preference to loaning t inlividua's Adopted. Mr. Branhtm moved a nmendment that tie rate of interest shall beiailorm at six per cent, per annum. Mr. Buskirk was opposed to this thing of increasing the interest. He was opposed to the amendment, and upon tbe question of its adoption be demanded the yeas and najs. A discussion ensued between Messrs Bran ham. Gregory, Coffroth and Dunham. The latter gentleman explained that under Mr. Bran ham's proposition the simple effect would be an increase of interest accruing to tbe common school fund. Mr. Coffryth, in reply said the common school fund could very well be taken care of without adopting measures caculated to increase our state debt. Mr. Burkirk agiin insisted that by the adop tion of the proposition, additional burdens would be imposed on tbe tax-gayer. Mr. Branhsm said that it was the purpose to take the state bonds out of the market and turn them over to the common school fund, and upon these bonds he simnly desired that tbe slate should nay the school fund 6 per cent. Mr. Newcomb opposed Mr. Branham's amendment, showing that investments would of course be in 2l's, thus materially increasing the -rate of interest paid by the state, to the detriment of the tax-payer. Tbe question recurring, on Mr. Buskirk'd mo tiou Mr. Branham'a nraeudment mm rejectedyeas 34, najs 3G. Mr. Buskirk offered au amendment repealing Via . a an laws inconsistent witn tne bill, wnicn was adopted. On motion of Mr. Newcomb the bill was considered engrossed, read a third time and passed yeas 63, noes several. f FECIAL OBDEU BOUNTY BILL. The consideration of Senate bill No 3 was reumu Mr. Sim arcued in favor of the bill. The county bond were issued iu good faith. It it was not legaliz le reat injustice would be done to soldiers in tbe field. He was in favor, however, henceforth of doinr hwhv with local bounties If men had not pitriotisni enough to serve their country when called on. why, let tbe draft come. and he should like to have the power and pleas ure of selecting thoe who should go to the front He moved the recon?ideration of the vote taken yesterday Joptii.g the amendment creditiug men who are or have been in the service on all taxatiou accruing under this bill, and the amendment crediting all who may hereafter enter the service on the same score. Mr. Wright opposed at length aud with great warmth, not only the reconsideration, but, icci dciitally, the whole bill. Mr. Oresrory was in favor of re consideration. The amendment was clearly unconstitu tional. 1 axation must be uniform. The soldier and the citizen must stand alike before tbe constitution and the law. Mr. Brown dem m icd the previous question. Seconded, put the tote reconsidered, ayes 51, nuts 27; and the first above designated amendment rejected teas 2d uavs 52. And tbe second ameudment also yeas 21 nays 50. The question being now on the adoption of the majority report amending and recommending the passage of the bill. Mr. Coffroth offered an amendment extending tbe time from three to four years within which to pay the debt one fourth thereof annually. Mr. IImrick oflered an amendment, which was read for information, providing that no bonds in the hands of other than soldiers, purchased at less than par, shall be legalized. Mr. Brown demiuded the previous question. Seconded; put to vote and Mr. Coffroth's amendment was adopted, yeas 40, nays 19. The question then being upon the amendments proposed by tbe select committee of live, tbey were a iopted; yeas 5'J, nays 19. Tbe bill wa-4 theu read a third time, and passed; yeas 51, uavs 21 On motion of Mr. Coffroth the House, io respect to the memory of George Washington, adoarned until to morrow at 9 a. m. Tilt: DUAtT. Iteport of tlte Hoard Appointed by The 1'resldcnt to Examine and Correct tlic Quotas of (tie Several Mate mid iietrlcta. War Department, Apj'i General's Omca Wa.'hinutox, February 17, lib'5. ( General Orders No. 32. The following report of the board appointed by the president of the United Slates to eximine and correct tbe quotas of the several states and districts under the call for volunteers of Decern ber 19, IfcGd.U published for the information of all concerned. Washington, February 1Ü, 1665. His Eicellency, Abraham Lincoln. President of the United States, Washington, D. C: Sir The board convened by the following order: "Execitive Mansion, ) Washington, Feb. 1C, 1665. J Whereas, Coraplaiuts are made in some localities respecting the assignment of quotas and creditors allowed for the pending call of troops to till up the ano:es now, in order to determine all controversies in respects thereto, anJ to avoid any delay in filling up the armies, it is ordered that the attorney general. Brig.. Gen. Delabeld, and Col. C W. Foster be and they are hereby constituted a board to exsmine into tbe proper quotas aud credits y( tbe respective states and districts under the call of December 19, lr-61, with directii'L. if any errors be found therein, to make such corrections as tbe law aud facts may iej'j:re, m.d report their determination to the provo-t marshal venera!; tho determine tion ot the mid board to be final and conclusive, and the draft to be made in conformity therewith. 'Second. The provost marshal general i ordered to m ike the drait iu the respective districts a speedily the same cm I e d ne after ttie I5:h of this oionth.' "Abraham Lincoln." Have respectfully to report as follows: The call for thrt-e hundred thousand men, made by the president on the lUih of December, 1?C4, requires that number aha 11 be raised. But the law requires that the number of men rreviously fur cished by di:Terent localities, and the periods of their pervice, hall be considered so as to equal ize the draft. The number of men liable to do military duty is to be determined by tbe enrollment lis's. I be number of men which bad been furnished by the various localities ar.d their periods of service were ascertained, and previous account hiving been adjusted, the excese, where they existed, were carried forward under the la-it draft. The amount of service furnished i determine.! by multiplying the number of men ra;sed by the number of yeirs for which tbey enlisted. Having thus ascertained the number of men enrolled oo the 31st of December, 164, the number of mtn furnished up to that date, the localities from which they come, and the periods of their service, it is rropesod to distribute the call for three hundred thousand men among the several districts and parts of districts according to the nun.Wer enrolled In each, and the cumber of men famished, and the periods of service previously rendered bv ech Tbe rule by which this is accomplished is as follows: Take the whole number of yesre of service furnished by tbe district! of tbe United States

from the commecceeer.t of the rebellion to tbe 31rt of December. 15C4; from that sam deduct the whole number of men furnished from all tbe districts of the United States up to that date The remainder will be the excess of years of service furni.-hed by all the districts. Multiply the call of Dec 10, lrCl, by three, to have tbe number of years of service upon that call, and to this add tbe ex?ca as ascertained above. Then, as the number of men enrolled from the whole

United States, up to tbe 31st of December, 1664. is to tbe period of service as shore ascertained, so is the number of men enroled in a given district to tbe number of years of service it is required to furnih, including its pr rata share of tbe excess. From this sum deduct tbe actual excess tbe district furnished; the remainder is the number of tears of pervice which tbe district is require ! to furniih under the call of Dec l'J, 1?C4, which, divided by tbre gives ibe cumber of men required from the district. As this call is for three hundred thousand men, that number cannot be reduced by men goin in for a period longer than one year. Inequalities produced bv going under this call for longer pe riods thsn oue year must be equalized on future calls It will be perceived that, though tbe ageregate of tbe excess furnuhed is added to the whole call, the excess of each district is afterwards subtrtcted from its quota. Thus the Dumber of men called for is neither increased nor diminishee, but equally produced, considering the number of men and the periods of their service. Lo calities which have heretofore furnished a greater amount of service have, io proportion to their enrollment, a less amount to furnish unier this call, and conversely. Men having heretofore enlisted for one. two and three years, it was necessary to take one of these periods as the basis of the calculation. As three years embraced both the other periods, it makes tbe calculation more tiruple to adopt that. The same result would be arrived at by adopting either one or two years as the haMs, but the process of calculation would be more complicated. Such we find to be tbe rule adopted by the provost marshal general. The rule is in conformity with the requirements of the laws of congress, and it is just and qaitab'e. We have carefully examined and proved the work done under this rule by the provost marshal general, and find that it has been done with fairness. We 6Ie in the provost man-bal general' office our calculation of the quota of each and every district indorsed by us as correct. (Signed) Jaxk.a Sri.ii. Attorney General of the U.S. KlCUARD DcLAriXLI, Attorney Gen. nJ Chief Engineer U. S. A C. W FocTlR. Col. and Asi-itant Adjutant General Approved Feb. 17, 1":C5. - (Signed) A. Lincoln. By order of the secretary of war. E D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General. flutter on Grant Tbe Boston Commonwealth, the organ of Gen. Bltler, says: Gen. Butler.'remitted to Lowell, rejected from the military service of his country, and under the ban of civil and military censure alike, turns unon his accusers with an aspect of something more than defiance. He declines totally to appear at the bar as defendant. The moment he makes himself heard, it is in the character of accuser that he appeals to the people. And he summons to the bar, at which he himself refuses to be put on his detente, no less a person than the lieutenant general commanding the armies of the United States. Whatever else may be affirmed or denied of Gen. Butler's speech, this must be admitted: it is a deliberate, systematic, unsparing and rcso lute as-ault upon tbe reputation of Gen Grant as a military leader. And it is an effort uoou the face ot it successful to change the whole responsibility for the non exchange of our prison ers from the author of this speech to the author of his removal. From the beginning to the end, in its general scope and in its minutest detail, the ppeech of Gen Butler breathes hostility to Gen. Grant; was made for the purpose of declaring his enmity, and puts him who male it in the van of that movement, well known to be under way, for the displacement of the lieutenant general from command, or for forcing him, if retained, to adopt a different policy. Ttie The of the Jurisdiction off villi fury Com mUion-Au i:rror statement that the judere adrocate general United states. Mr. Holt, had decided against sion in Bowles But we tbe jurisdiction of the military commig the cae of the Indianapolis prisoners, , Miligan & Co., is doubtless an error, understand that the highest law officer ot the Speed, government, the attorney general, Mr. has so decided. Cin. Enquirer. DIED. Wedneay, February 15, Mart Fmma, infant daughter of Hebllla K. and Clara E. Johnson, aged 11 mouth. ""o tears bad sLe to wrep, No ins to te forive n; Bat clored hr little eyes in lep, To open thrro in Uraven." AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner of Waihington and Tennestee Street. TOnnager lIr. IV II. HI ley Thursday Evening, February 23d. E 31 31 u. W A. L, JL, 13 I . tUiTO.Y now Paicaa or Admissio. DrM Circle and Parquet te, 50 ceute; t'rivate boxe, for ix persons, $5 0; Orchestra Scats, 75 cents; Gallery and Family Circle, 23 cent; Children In arms, $15; all reserved seatK T5c. Doors open at a quarter to 7 o'clock. Performance commences at "' o'clfK precisely. PAKT1CULAK NOTICE. The Horse Cars leave tbe Theater every evening at the close of the performance. People living at a distance can rely od this. ANNUAL BALL. SECOND ANNUAL BALL OF TIIK MACHINISTS and ttlacksmith' Union No. t. of Indiana, at Ma. otiic U I. Indianapolis, Indiana on Monday Evening, rebruary 27, 1S65. Tickets f I 0. Tickets caa be obtained at the door oa the evfnln of the B ill. feo'23-d4t J. LAT, Chairmsn of Committee. LOST. LOST Since Iat Friday, between Washington and McCarty street by way of the Crmetry, a Diamond to cutgla with. Tbe tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Sutinel Off.ce. f-fi3-djt JkiE C. NICHOLSON. FOR SALE. PIRE BJELICTC AND CIA-IT IRK CLAY lu barrels f r bipment. Also, sole proprietor for mBU'ctuie of Elbrey'a I'ate&t Cainsaey Tt.pa. Cki :.:ry orders promptly filled at low ¬ est prices. i. W. t. JUHTU, fri.'23-dlw No. 4S Wattr street. Cii.ctt.nati, O. TOYS, &C, &C. t ii a s r u ii a Fj ii v 65 Maiden Lane, Now York, IMPORTERS OF China Fancy Goods, Beads Slate Pencils, &c, Invites the attention ef buyer, oStrinjr then the lart assortment at the most reanatle prices. fet23-13ia IRON WORKS. IRON WO RE, I WROUGHT AND CAST IRON RAILING, j VF.RAND IIS, BANS VAULT. IRON DOORS, i SHCTTFR, BOLTS, PLAIN AND ORNAv 31 INTAL IRON STAIR AND gi:m:ual house s.iiitiiixc;. t t BCILLER3 OF E. May'hi Patent tXu.il. B. F. HAUOO 4 CO., No. Is North Delaware Street, Indianapolis. aiT d4m

MEDICAL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S conrouKD CEDRON BITTERS. The Latest and ITlogt Im. portant Discovery OF Till NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! No mio'i came U nor Intimately connect d with tbe history of HATKRIA URDlCA or the United State, or more favorablj known as a pioaeer la Medical Discovery tDao ttiat of Or. John Bull, of Louisville, Kentucky. - HU Inimitable preparation of SAHSAPAHIL. LA baa long tooi at tne Dead of tne vanooa Com pound qx that valuable drsg. His Compound of WILD CHERRY baa become a household word throughout tbe West and Soufh. ilia Worm Lozenrea, in lew than a year after their introduction, attained a reputation As wide ipread as the continent ef North America. But tne crowding glory or bla lire remain to bo attained tn bis discovery . or ratber combination, for he does not claim to have been the discoverer of CKDICOft wDcb tne basi. of tne Kitter sow offered to the pub lx. That honor belongs to the native inhabitant of Central America, to whom its virtue have been known for more than two hundred years. Armed with It, the ltiüun Pius aenance to tbe most oeaaly malaria and naiMiie itnout tear tue most venomous erpentt. Iti a belief with them, that while there ia breath in the bod the Cedron is potent to cure, no matter what the isear may be. While Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this etra vat-ant pretenRion, he ia nevertheless alisfled from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to its virtues, tnat as a remedy and preventative of all dis ease arisiug from exposure, either to change of weather or climate, or to miasmatic influences, it stands WITHOUT A RIVAL! And Justly deserves tho reputation it has so long enjoyed la Central America aud the West Indies. IN DYSPEPSIA And its attendant train of lymptoms, it acts more LIKK A CliAkM than a medicine. Tbere is nothing in the whele range of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found In tbe 1 Ith edition cf tbe U. S. Dispensatory, pages 1337 and I3S8. A series of experiments in hieb Dr. Bell has been for years engaged, has Jest been brought te a successful termination, and he (a row enabled to offer to the public a combination ef CEDRON with other approved tonics, the whole prexerved in the best quality of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has n equal in the world. Be might furniFb a volume of certificates, br ab lie have long iduce learned to estimate such I..,., their true value. The safest plan is for every on te te for himself tbe vlrtaes of a new medicine. GIVE TIIF. CEDRON BITTERS ONE TRIAL, A5D TOU WL' KKTKB CSX Aü OTHIWS. It is not necessary to publish a long list ef diseases for which tbe CEDKON BITTE 113 are a specific. In all disease of the Bowels, Liver or Kidneys. In all aSTectloas of the BKAIN, DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS; -15GOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It Is deat;ned to nperJ. all otbe rsnedies. It not only cures these dieaee, but it prevents tbem. A wite glas of the Bitters, taken an hoar before each meal, will obviat tbe ill effects of the moot unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking It against disease under tbe nio.t trying exposure. Sold br Druarclet and Grecers Gen eralljr. Dr. JOHN DULL, PnlpaJ OSce. Fifth Street, LovlsrWe, Xy. SOLD WB0LZJ1LX BT DAILY, KEEPER & RUSH, 73 Koutta itlerldlan Street INDIANAPOLIS. Who also Mil BULL'S SARSAPAIULLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. Remember DAILY, HEPK eV It C 111. ir 18C4. -d-Sf w Wt

DRUCS AND MEDICINES.

jf bs v; 9 f i n x XO. 22, , t Indinnnpoli, Ind., Are la rece'p cf a Urce aad complete stork ef Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints. Oils of All Kinds, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs. Window Glass Glassware, Brushes, Cigars, Spices, Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS For medicinal purposes, and all articles ceceary to complete the stock of a drur1t. fromour experc snd knowledge of the wants of the physician and the trade, we are euabled to pretest a stock unsurpassed in its completeness acJ detail. All the new and various CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS and extracts constantly cn hands, with a large and well selected stock of SURGICAL AN Ü DENTAL IXSTRUMF-Xr?, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, j TRUSS KS, Ac, Ac. Oar acquaintance In the market -t.d facilities ate such as to enable as to Jer. in PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLES, As jrood inducements as acy other WFSTFRX DOUSK, and e feel coLfidect we can render satUfactlon both in piices and quality of articles. IHMll articles srarranted s represented. Ian IC- teod InSa A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLN. rOR FEV ALIS. IuTallible iu Correcting Irregularities, llcmoviiiKObstructioiis of the Monthly Turns front Whatever Cause, und Always Successful us a Preventative, And tbe "only sure" and CJCKTA1N RF.MKDY for all those aCict ng complaints so peculiar to the sex, whether "married or finge " These Pills are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctors for many years, both in France and Anaerica, with uaparalleled success in evtry case; and be 's urged by many thousand ladies who have used them to make the Pills public, for the alleviation of thow suffering from any Irregularities whatever, as well aa to prevent an increase of family where health will not permit it. Ft males peculiarly situsted, or those suppo.iBg themselves so, are cautioned againt usine tiefe Pill while in that condition, as the proprietor assumes so responsibility after tbe above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any miacbiof to health. Otherwise the 1 ills are recommended. Fall and eplidt directions accompany each box. t 60,000 BOXES HIVE BEEN SOLD IX TWO TEARS. Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by myself and aients, to all parts ef the world, to which an.-wers have been returned, ia which ladies say nothing like the above Pills have been knjwn since tbe SCIENCE OF MRDlCINR DAWNKL) UPON THE WORLD II RKMOVtNi. OB-TRCCTIONS AND KKSTOKING 5 ATT Rt 70 ITS PROPER CHANNEL, quieting tbe nerves and restoring tbe "rosy color of health" to the ihtek of the most delicat. TRICE $100 PER BOX. SIX BOIES for 5 00. Bold by all DruggUts, and by tbe following Jobbirf and Urujr Houses, Agents for Indianapolis, Icdiata: (Ladies, by sending fl, can procure the Pills, sent confidentially by mail, and without observation, to any part of th city or coun'ry,) and for sale by ( TOMUNSON k COX, N 1?. Fast rTsshinrten street. 8 TEW A CT 4 liOkOAN, No. 40, Eatt Washington street. W. I. IIASKITT k CO., So. 14, West Washington street. II. II.LKK.Noa IS and 50, Bat s Block. J. F. SENOCR. No. S. Bates Hoase Block, and bv rf j DAI Li V, UCEFi:it A KUSII, Wholesale Druggists, No. 73, South Meridian street, j G.S. LACKT, General Traveling Agent for the Westers , State, 167, Lrtorn s reet, Ctucaio, Illinois. N. B. one Genuine uxless the hex is tffn'd 'S. D. HOWE." Jan31-dlyee4 ( DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Copartnership. FIlHF. partnership betetofore ei sting between the M uiideri(ml, unter lh firm name of ()(, Evans k Vc Millen, is this day dissolved by vntaal consent, James T.XlcVIiILa retirirg. A. C. DAWF.S. WM N. EVAf. J A3. T.McMlLLIX. Iud!antpo'ls. Jasusry 55, !;' FlaHK nnderMigned have formed a copartnership oad.r tbe tyl nf Knn, Dawr. A Co., and III ontinae tbe WhoUsale Boot and Mice BusUes at X. HI Poath Meridian street, where we will be glad to see all tbe friends mrtd customer. f ih Id h'Qe. WILLI M N. IVANJ, A. C. DaWF.. JOHN PICK K 5. NATHAN T. PAEKKR, RLLI9UN C. HILL. Indianspoli. JatnaryJS. frhlS dlw ECLIPSED! FaU ligbt are eztingaUhed when a Gaaav Tarra hires frtb,ind the ioconte.iille fact that tha hair turns from gray red or ssndy to a glorio-is b ack or brown, QUICKER THAI THE CHAMELIOX changes Its huee, ander the opersUen of lUltlSTADOKO'S UAllt DIE! Is now known throughout the American continent It 1 t ancle , cortains eo caatic, improves the Clres, prodaces a rich, natural and latitg color ef asy shade from a warm brown to a g'ossy sable, and ia endorsed by the mW eminent analytic chemist la the United States. Uanufactured by J. CR1STADOEO, 5e. C Aslor House, 5ew Tork. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. J e5 -d eod k weow NOTICE. rnpHK H1GEKST PB1CE WILL BK PAID FOR LADIES' and Gent's cat e7 clothier and all k adi r.f heaaehold g oo4, at lt4 Kat Waatngten street. Hi--tela aad private residences called en wha dired A dou directed to P. 0. Bex CSS wtU be eromntlv at. lenseaie. J . m m. . mj ... . ... 1 T febie-dly

U. 0. LOAN.

tj aateortty of tae cTtarr oT the Trsry, tLe cnder'gid aas auta4 tie General Sabcr'pi Agency for the sale cf Tlte4 States Treasury Kotos, besrlsg sevet sa-1 three-tenths per eeat. tntert, per lonmna, known et the ' SEVEX'TOIRTY LOAN. These If ot are lasaed arxir date wf Afigvst ISth. 1X4. ' and are payable three yars from that tlae, ia cmrrsayy, . er eounibU ti ptUn ef iL koMcr Ist j ü. S. 5-20 SIX PER CErJT, GOLD DtMKI.X; IIOIVD. These CetMla are bow wnh a preaaiasa ef sU&e pr j etat, laclulag gold interest frt 5eveaVer, which mahes the actual prcfit oo the 7 90 lean, at current I rates, Inc adiag interest, about tea per cent. pr aaaas. ! besidee Us re; 4 im rvm SLiU amß PtwnieipaJ (w j tUn, vkitk iAdt frtm pn4 t lre Jr tmt. eaer, (according to the rate levied en ether property. The i interest Is payable aeml-aanually by coapens attached to each note, whkh nay be cat eff and sold te any haah or hanker. The Interest aaownts to I Otic ce?tit per day ou a 50 note. Two cent 0IOO Tcu " QSOO 20 $1 QIOOO $5000 ' 5ote of all denominations naraed will he prosnptty ' furulhcd upon receipt of subscriptions. This la THE ONLY LOAN IX HARKET now offered by the GoeT ment, and It is couSden'ly ei- ' pectrd that its superior advantage will tnaie It the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less thaa S.eo.OOü.OüO rtsala aaaold. Lkh wCl probably be d!poed of within the nett CO or M days. ' when the notes will probably command a premium, aa bas nn foruly been the case oa dosing the saUcriptions te oiher leans. Ii order that citizens in every town acd eectioa ef the I country msy be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Baaks, State Banks and PHvate Banken throughout the country haft generally agreed tore, csive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, 1 whom they Lave ceafidcoce, and who only are to he lespoaaible for the delivery ef the aotjs for which they receive orders. JJiTST COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia, ! Subrfptions will be receUed by the 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK, iDJiaoapolia. INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS febl3-d3a4w3m Is DRY COODG. NEW DRY GOODS STORE. JOHN RYAN & CO, Wholesale and Retail STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 5 East Wabington St., AT THE OLD STA0D OP M. U. GOOD, Respectfully aanounce to the citlcens of Indianapolis and tho urrounding country that they have pirchased the stock of M. H. Good, consisting of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Which they cow ofer the public at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, And will sell the entire atocJk REGARDLESS OF COST. In order to mske roosn for the I M M ENBE STOCK j " They are bow receiving, t Purchased for Cah nt ihe Lttle t i Break-Down Säle In i Tie iv York, i Aa4 will be selJ at pr cei heretofore UNKNOWN IN THIS CITY, j. rt. & co. E.petfully solicit the I adies, 3ferrhai.u, Farmer, ivf the pnt lic generally te ea!l aud eismite their stock het ir ibcy parcaase a emg.e ao.iar s worm ot cry goods. aa Bargains will be Given At the old stand af X. fl. GOOD. JOHN UYAN A CO. j IsMssaroua, Feb. t, IMS. feblt-dla tne TOR SALE. DELZELL JONES, Ucsal aVetat Brenera. t pleodld Gardee Farm of Thirty -one Acres west ef the city, fsr which some city proprriy will be Ukva la part pey. A nr.t Claas B tck RetilesM Forth Merldiaa street, finished la the ver best style, with every convenience that cM be deelred; lot taapeevod rth well, cistern, statu, frmlt. Ae Any e deairtag a good pUoa of nvp- ' erty cannot U better than get this feUl-dt