Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4501, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1865 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY 2aOR3Ilio,MAUCll 23.

Tit rootvtcp ! Prrnf, Tbe fuUifl( im traalatioa frvtn as aoclsnt Ppen:h poem, tlcU, lays Ttt Idlr urgh. Review, W s irpa'sed. ry aothlsg with whirfc w r acquainted ta th" 5paVsb rpti exc-pf tie -()! of Lei! d Lr Oh? let tka set! its altmtert break -Arocs Its aad awaxe. T see, tow ooa Life, In It ffUrlti, Klines fc.t. And tbe atr footstep ct Come tUl!rg tc. And while vjew tbe re!lr.g t'., Ion which our Eoatlca; xa'.cctes t;!i - Away to fast. Let ns the present boor etrply Aad dem each fatt.-. dream a 1 t Already fu Let B vala hope Seciev the ininc5 happier let s bepe to find To-taerrew tbio today. Oar jolde dreeae cf yore wer bright, Lite th.ra tbe prect shell del.ght lias them dftij. ar lives Lhe hastij.g MrB rout 1. That Into ora!pbl ki Ar 6oomi to fall Tke. sea of death, her waves roll ou 0r k!K and kingdom crown an t tbrT, And swallow all. Alike the rtvera lerdry tlrfe. Al.k the bombt rivulets Uäf To that tad wave; iMath lerele poverty and pride, and the rl-h and pooralp iie by ! Wltbla the rare. Our birth Is but a tartin ;f-place Life If the ruoninir cf the rife. And death tbe Koal; There all our glitterirg toys are t .v. 1. Tit path a!oe , of a!l tri'ouctt, lafjund of all. Keet then, bow per and little v.rtb Ar a'l these ghtfrrnjc t'J of earth Tbat lore at here! Dreans et m eleep tbat death miiit treak, Alaa! before It bid U wek. We disappear. Lnng e'er the damp ot earth can bi gU Tit cbk.'a pnr glow of rl and wbitc Hat pad away, Toath aaiiltd, and a'l wat Ileavfrily fa r A k caae anJ laid bia Cugcr tLtre, And wher are tLy? Wher I the ttr nirth tbat ipura dra-, Th ifp that rTtd m light and gay, Tbe beartb'a Mitbe tcn The itrroKth U gfn. the itrp ii low, AndJyjrowi wfarl'one ad wo; Wben ag comr) od. IFreaa Ilubt't ÄlrrcLa'it Ma aiijn. ; PEACE, PRICES AND PROSPECTS. BT IION. AVllt WtU. That j.ace between the FtJerl Goveiiiuiei.t nl tie Confederate Sute-i will come loraetirne ia crtaio, that it will come noon ppears now highlj probable, an J the cRect which euch an event will hue pon the buiier of the countr? cannot but be a matter ot Icep iaterest tu all. In the examination of the uMott we inu?t take certain thiu ai grintrd, for in no other way can we make auy calcul itions whitc?er. We will first assume that the ternit of peace include tho perfect restoration of the nationalitj, and, fecondlr, th.tt the greit diuordant elctueut has ben rcmoTe.J, o tht tliere h no antipouim betwrf n different cctioui of the country rowin? out of antaironisiic institutions that there ii, in f ict, that hirannT of ideas and interest, which alone t an fire confidence ind in nre tranquility. Thee two condition beinp established, the country will hare peace, national credit, and universal confidence will be restored. As on a this state of things his arnrcd, as soon crcn it is ccruin tbt the conflict hs ended, the whole industry of the nation will experience i seyere phock. Thit is mevitsble. The war prilT?l industry, and for a while all wa? t nation. Teacc will troduce a eimilar effect, bec.iasthe induhtry of the country must b chang ed from a state of war to a state f re tee. Those who hare been engaged in manufacturing the AppIiAGce) of war and the irs'.rurceot of human destruction, must charge their occupation. Thouaand.s and hundreds of thousands muit be tranjferred from or-e hi inch of industry to another. Half a million of men now iu arms must return to their home and find employmeet in peaceful pursuits. All this cinnbt take place without temporary demnpement and consequent paralysis. Bot tht grt atcit shock will be felt upon prices. Everybody knows that the-e arc at Ieat double their usual average, an i mus-t. to a certainty, come down to the nitural stindird, that the currency ooner or later will be retorc! to a specie baais. A great panic of course will take place on tho Announcement of peace. Krery man barice property of any kind which he desires to pell, will wish to be rid of it is soon is possible. And what ii worse, ererjbody w ill be afraid to purchase, becAU.se. they are sure prices must go '-'own and down until they reach the lowist pos Bible point. Hut the general .-onsumption of the country must go on. Why should it not? Men and women will continue to eat, driuk. and wear; and, what mut be borne in mind, they hire plenty ot money, or rather of currency to buy with. Whit use ctn tbej make of greenbacks and national and state bank notes, of which we have to many hundred millions, but for the purchase? Then why should not the people purchase freely ? They will do so, nod of course trade must and will go on. The fir?t news of peace will doubtless oue a great decline of pr'ce.; most j-ersons will be ready to sell on almost any terms and at any sacrifice; thoe who hate the courage to mtke purchases under such circumstances will do so to great advantage, because prices cacnol at once permanently decline. After the first ehock there will be a reiction, and price will a.lf nce again. Three causes hare co operated in r.tisinj pri ces ; the increasing volume of currency, the depreciation of the nation I credit, and the movements of speculators All these csucs may cease with the return of peire if our finances, are managed or ound principles; the curren cy will be reduced, the national credit will be restored, and the speculators occupation will be cone, itut fioce inj cnance cannot oe icstanta neous, so fr as a redundant currency i cvncern- i ed, the reaction e hire rfrn of will ?sle place. Prices are coremed by the existing uiantitj of curreocr, and, as that caccot be at ooce greatly contracted, prices cannot immediately return to their natural point. To rcot persons price seem tobe merely accidental. That they are actually governed by laws as determinate as thoe of graritation few understand. Her.ce there will be a great panic, and many will eil ofl their aiocke, as apme did under the senseless panic of September lift, at euch less than they are worth, and be quite glad to repurchase at ad ranceJ rates. If it were tr.iversall? ..loku th.tt rrice in general can fall only as the currency is curtailed, all would b well. Prices would go down gradually as the currcr.cv was calleJ in. ustil the pecie ralue was tcachei. ar.d then trade would ooif on in its acxutomed clunntls. lul it Trill not be so. Charge wi'.l be fitful n i violent. because so uisny rcrors w.;t r.t:iernahl v I alarmed. ' ( But we hre already fa'd th.t after this pr.ic i there will be a reaction To wht rvint the re i turnicg tide will Carry prices it is of course ia- i poss.ble to say. 3fanr, not if'out reason, claim ' that the eScct of the ir.2t?io: wil. then clude iecided than ever before. Thy reich this con c'.usion in tHe followicg mar.ncr. of cutrencr afloat is brut cce The amount thussLd rcillions. 3iui.n oi u, sj ti'.er. is nce$-rr;.r . i - used in the vast transaction- of guTernrr.cut, and will be o lor; as its present rate of expenditure is coatinued. Peace, however, will work a treat change; the currency thus err.ploycd wiil be thrown out of cse, and when its occupitioa is one. It wiUfisrly drtij; the market ard force up the ralue cf a'l rommodlties. This corcluicr. is undoubtedly correct unless there are countrracticg circumstances Will there rot be another e!d for this currency in ueh a contingency? WüJ r.ot the stated now la rebellion atorb as much m ;;; thaabe thronn out of use? We do not undertake to an.wrr these nuestions or to decide what will be the point prices will reach after peace Tbat they will fall greatly on the first announcement, and will again ri?e ?t at leajt about their present level, tacst be evident to any ore acquainted with tit lawi rtstt'.aticjc enrrtnej. Wtat.bcdtr aucb clrccmauncw, abocli tb aercbast de who Lai a large stock on hx-id and

a good 'lit of ccitottari wb patronage he deair to retain? We re?ly, let him cot b unduly f rlltened. Lei the nt shock be met with firm cm. Ttve who arc greatly scared will doubtless take the f rt sles by making a great reduction, and w'.ll find they were mitaken In ao doing, because they will net be able to replace their atocka at the rates at which the? hav aold. The price of gol 1 will doubt! rec-ic very much on the r.twi of peace, br.t will certainly advance

aaiu after the first iroprcin Las passed by, ; becaused it ia treasured by our piper currency of the country, ar.d that is ao greatly redundant that acythiog like a normal price for gold cr any other commodity h impossible. There are two extremes, then, to be avoided ia the emergency I contemplated. One is holding on too closely, 1 the other selling of! at to great a reduction Moat persons will tike the latter course and JtTer unnecessary loss, while the more shrewd will mcke fortunes by purchiVrg mrrrhicl'te thus necd!ely sacrificed. i ruaent men will operate usder such tircum Stances with great eauticn. because they will hare in view the fact that prices muät continue to decline as the currency is withdrawn, until the bottom is reached. They will, therefore, hold as small stocks at practicable; they will cot cease their operations on account of prices, but carefully watch the volume of the currency and govarn themselves accordingly. Wbeu the war commenced, many rery pruarm person sioppoi ir.eir purenase, ano ta:u j till waiting for "better times, buch have made tothing during the war, and will find themselves poorer at the end than at the beginning of the content. Others went straightforward, buying and selling, and hive ecured fortunes within tho last four years. Business men, who hare valuable trade, should hold on to it. Thaf they will generally make great profit for some time to come is not Ike'vj, becau'-e we mu-t eventually descend in j price to the normal standard, but in the mein- , time active men having a feature before them would tot he wie to relinquish their trade. ' a . ..1 . r ' .lOtiung is more certain man me wonaerrut ca reer of prosperity thut awaits us, if we only secure nationality and permanent peace; and thoe who are In a position to take part in the business of the country, will have the best opportunity ever yet known for wealth. Hence the importance of pacing through the transiticn Irom war to peace, in such a manner a to be prepared for the tide ol prosperity which awaits us 5 a people. Our manufacturers, especially, must start iuto new life and vigor with the termination of the war. The demand for cotton goods, in particular, will be unprecedented. The markets are comparatively bare, but, what is more strikingly true, the homes of the people are more destitute of cotton labtics than ever before. Everything has been used up. All are wai ing for peace, that they miy supply themselves with those gooda, of which they have been accustomed to keep a liberal supply on hand. The demard lor home fabrics will be immense; but for foreign merchandise it will be greatly circumscribed. This will ari?e from two causes; one is heavy duty, the other, the reduced ability of the common people to purchase. These arc palpable fact that must be taken into account when considering the future and its promises, Itut tili another inquiry arie When and how shall we return to a sound currency? That will depend entirely upou the wisdom and energy of our statesmen and public servants. It is for them alone to say how noon and in what way. The matter h in their hand. From at lenst äupjo?ed necessity they violated the laws of value, by making thit to be currency and legal tender which had no value, only the promise of if. They introduced credit into currency, and it i by their action alone tint the friNe element tan be eliminated, and the true standard can be retoerd. Wheu the war lus reased, war expenditures will cease, but taxation will doubtless tc continued, and the revenue made to exceed dirburcments, and the government will h ive the ability to take in its greenbacks and other currency. Besides this, as soon as the credit of the government h assured, there will be a large, we should say. perhaps, imnunse decmid for public stocks, aud the floating nation tl indebtedness can thus be rapidly funded. I'.y thtse means the volume of the currency can be reduced, provided the proper steps are taken, slid bir.ks are r.ot allowed to increase their sues. Congress will have the power, and ought to have the disposition, to otnpel thee banks to resume specie payments, and, it that be done, ther must greatly contract their circulation. Thus by a gradual process we shall return to the j true standard without any violent convulsion. There is one unprecedented act connected witli the war in which we are engaged: It is that individual indebtedness ii being discharged to a most wonderful extent, so that when the contest is ended, the people will be freer from pecuniary obligations than ever befor This ia a remaikab!e phenomenon, and quite in contrast ith the condition of our country at the close ol the re?ol'itionary war, but the course pursued by the government has brought it about. I'rivate ha? been exchanged for public indebtedness The nation is involved to an enormous amount. Every state, every county, and every town has accumulated debt to an extent before un beard cf. This fact tnut preitlj influence the future. Taxation will be heavy, continuous, and pressing. It will bear with great force on the masses of the people. Their consumptioo of wetlth, and, of course, their trade, must be restricted. What a man rays in taxes he cannot expend for clothes. Every expenditure must be curtailed to meet the demands of the inevitable tax gatherer. The re suit will be, that ordinary consump'iou will be less, and extraordinary consumption more. Those who pay the taxes must buy less, those who receive the public dividends will be able to pay more; there will be less low priced, and more high priced goods Bold, more luxuries, and fewer necessaries, proportionally, than before the war. The crisis through which we are now passing is destined, whether fortunately or unfortunately, to asimilate the nation to European civilization. The great debt which we 6ball create will probably never be paid, or ever repudiated. The cations of Europe do not pay debts, they pay the interest. They cannot pay the principal because their current revenues are required to meet the interest, carry on government, and prepare for war in time of peace. Such i our destiny so far as all present ap pesrances indicate the future. But with regard to the currcner, that will entirelr depend upou wht the people have the intelligence to demand. for it is ccruin that concress is alwavs readv to 1 do lust what the people wi-jh. except to reduce their own ray and privilege. nt, men, wouia me people nave: Once they wouiJ.nare aseo lor all the paper money 1 that the bank . i j i . .1 cou.u pui in crcuiAiion; out ii.e w.ir has wrought great chArc m pnbhc opinion cn two important suljcts eUrery and mixed cunencr. The nature and influence of each are now understood as never before, and we think the creat $frjjrg!e will be equally ftul to both . Nothing connected with the war is more re markab! than the general success of its it:du?trj in every department of trade and msrufacture. Not that the country has been actually growing rich ia the meantime, but that it has been able to sustain itself so prosperously under circumstances o adverse. Shoull. then, the wir be closed by a satisfactory pence, there will remain but one cauc of anxiety to the business public, and that, we re pe.it, will bo the currency, because on that prices and the security of trade will entirely depend, ht'.l the decent of prices, which we know mut anl ought to take plave. bo gradual and stetdy. or fitful and violent! That mu.-t depend wholly upon the action of the got etnn:nit, that again upon the elesrly understood wishes of the peo p!e, ar.d tba! upon t!ie:r :cte!iii;ent perception cf the tiue interest. uch is the povtion, wraith, resources, and credit of the nation. fui.h the briiliaU profpecta I tLe tuture, that nothing ca:i prevent a reali xttion r, hrijhtcst aüticip.stion b; t 'upid legislation and igcorart finincierirg. MERCHANT TAILORING. LEWIS SCHULTZ, f KOrKll-TOR OF TH" K I K sS rr O I . ASS MERCHANT TAILORING KHTAII LIS II 31 IS IV T, NORF' PENNSYLVANIA STREET, Two Hours South of lot Office ns-DlA5AP0LI3 octl-M

PETROLEUM.

THE FIRST NATIONAL PETBOLEUH Organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, November, l,f4 CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. I'm-Vnlueof iinrew$a Each. A Limited Amount or Stock oa sale at Tilt-: LOWfcST CASH IBJCBIPTION MICE OK yl 00 FLA smu. No Liability to Stockholders. The lands of this Company, embraciu over 17,500 acres in fee simple and leasehold, are situated in the VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION ! The 123 acres which they own on the.AIlechany, two ruiles above Preident aud only five miles from the new 2."0 barrel well on Pinhole Cieek, and the lease of 132 acres of the celebrated "Wilkins Tract" alone, are ample basi9 for any Company, and are worth more than the entire Capital Stock of the Company. There are SEVEN WELLS now in successful operation, .yielding largely, Irom which regular monthly dividends of two per cknt. are being paid to all stockholder?, and there is eveet as si'BANCK that this Company will soon be able to pay from SIX TO TEN PER CEXT. DIVJ. DEN US. The First National Petroleum Co. Ranks among the first class Companies, and is justly said to be the most successful of any yet organized. Its reputation Las now become so thoroughly established, that no mere need be said on that poitit. There are greater induce taents and better opportunities to make money on thet-e Shocks than any other in existence, while at the same lime tbey areooor fbokertt for anv and all person' to hold From the New Yoik Herald "Newa has been received and abundantly coofirmed from sereral sources, of the striking of a r.ew 200 barrel Well on Cherrr Run, abore the Ileed Well, a fiw sods rom the profertt of tht. Firt National pETROtri v Com pant " From the New York Evening Express "Our telegraphic dispatches received to day j from the Oil Regions, inform us of the striking ; of a 200 barrel flowine well on iJhf rrv Run. xeai I the Firt National Petroleum Compast's frofirtt. Cherry Run Stocks will be in de mand to marrow Krom the New York World. "The First National Petroleum Company j is a first class organizition, whose officers are of! the highcit standing, and we cheerlullj recommend it to all parties desirous of purchasing reliable stocks The General Superintendent is a pioneer in the Oil business, and well known as a j most efficient man-xger. From the New York Tribune "Thi. Fir?t National is the name of the Pe- j troleum Company hose prospectus and map 1 are before us. The names which we see among j the Directors are amp'e re.ommendations for this Company, and a sufficient guarantee of its future management." i rSfALL otrti) bt Mail oa OTHiawis will BE PROMPT I. T sTlaNPEn TO UNTIL THE StOC H j ALL tOlV. Oovd re?roEib!e AgeaH aaJ Excbirge Broker w&QteJ ta erery city aud town ia tbe i United States ami Ir it ib Troriacc', with whom j liberal arrange mem will be toad. ; ' ! tJTAll orders aaJ applicatiocs, whether by j letter or otherwise, must be aJJrcic4 to II. S. HOWE A: CO., raarlitf 48 Liberty Sx , 5 York !

MEDICAL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S CO.tllMllIIVD CBDROK BITTERS. The Latest and .Uot Im. portant Discover or TDK NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! No man' oam ( more Intimately connected with the hi&terr of MATERIA MEDIC A of the United States, or , more iarorawy Known a a pioneer n ."leaicai uucorery than that cf Dr. Joint Dull, of Louisville, Kentucky. Hia inimitable preparation ot M A IS A PAIC1 1, IiA has lonj stood at the head of tie rarious cornpound of that valuable drug. His Compound of WILD CHERRY has j become a household word j throughout the i West j and South. Iiis Worm Lozenges, in less thau a year after their introduction, attained a reputation A wide aprrad at thr continri.t of North America. Hut the crowning glory of hW life remain to be attained in bis discovery, or rather combination, for be does not claim to have been the discoverer of 'i:iIIO., which la the ba.u of the Fitter s now offered to the public. That honor belong to the native inhabitants of Central America, to rbom Its virtue have tx-en Known for more than two hundred year. Anr1 withit,tlie maian bus aecance n tue tno.-t aeaiily malaria jnO handler itbout U T the tuot venomoue aerpents. lti a belief with them, that while thrrr Is Ire thin thebod. the Cedron 1 potent to cure, no matter ha the iturny be. W bile Tr. Bull i not prepared to endor this extravagant pretension, he U nevertheless frati.JWd frwm a thorough examination cf tb eidence relating to it. virtues, that as a remedy and preventative of all diseases arising from exposure, either to chatige cf weather or cliirate, or to miasmatic ii.ß'ietice, it stand WITHOUT A RIVAL! Aad Justly deserves the reputation it basso loug enjoyed In Central America and the West Indies. IN DYSPEPSIA And its attendant train of yn-.ptoros. it acts more LI K K A CIIAhM than a medicine. There is nothing In the whole range of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this diseaee. A full acrocnt of this wonderful plant may be found tn the 11th edition of the C. S. Dixpe nsatory. paws 13S7 and 133$. A seriea of experiment In hieb Dr. Bull has been for years engaged, has Just been hronght to a successful ! termlcatlon, and be Is cow enabled to offer to the public a combination of CEDRON with other approved tonics, the whole preserved In the best qualitv of copper dis tilled Bourboa Whisky, which be is confideut has d ! ennsl in tia i - - . He might furnish a volnm of certificates, bu' ah i lie have long since learned to estimate sucht..,.o j their true raluo. The tare st plan is for erery one to te for birnelf the virtues cf a new medicine. i.ivi: tiii: CEDRON BITTERS j ONS TRIAL, AND TOU v?li:. NKYRR usä , OTHF.RJ. , It Is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases for which the CEDRON BITTERS are a specific. In all diseases rf the lloucls, Liver or Kidneys, la all aiTectlots of the RllAlN, DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS; -IXOOCT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN ! FEVER AND AGUE. It Is destined to super-i all other rroedies. It tot only cures these diseases, but it prevents them. A ine glass of the Bitters, taken an hour tefure each meal, will obviate the iU effects of the mot unhealthy climate, and screen the person tak'.rg tt against d:a. uader the most trying eiponr. rM by UriiaTtfi ami firocer lienerally . Dr. JOI1X ULLI,, Principal OSce. r.flh Street, Lcnilsriile, Ky. 0I-D WE0LF3ALK ET DAILY, KEEFER & RUSH, 73 SoutH Tlerldlan Street INDIANAPOLIS. Who a!o BU BULL'S SAPwSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. Rssr DAILY, KEEFCK A IllsU deelTW-dlytwlttcan.

MONEY ADVANCED, MO WEY! BIO WEY!!

Watches, Diamonds JEWELRY, PLATE, PfSTOLS, ttim. Inicnl Instruments, LADIES' AND GE5TS W E A 1 1 1 IV A PI AU E L , BED CLOTHING, Iloutetiold Cionda of i:verr Icerlp lion. A'l articles of value hoajfbt, olJ -r exhari;el at tba UN LOAN OFFICE, .1o. 18.1 East Washington St., (A few doora we-t cf Little's HetM.) N. B All tran!actloa .trictly confidential. JyAll nDr"Wtne4 pledges are old for the amount doe. feblMy. J. A K. SOLOMON. TEn QUARTERS H THE STATE tj INDIAN I . z- - ' . ,rv -v fl ALA -, A i, AÄ . L tHtr-r STORE? Jc'ßlDCKHas NO CONXECTIOX WITH AXT OTHKR fcTABLLM. hknt of Uie same name, in or out of Inl; vtapoll W. & H. GLENN. Proprietors EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, 1IDTIS UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE ON THE CORN ES OF WASHINGTON XXI Meridian streets, Indianapolis. Three dally Kipresses to New York; Two daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and Two dally Expresses to Chicago and St.Loala; Tbe above Compares are tbe only pnvi'eged Kxpres:-.i the following reads, vii: INDIANA CKNTPAL: LAFAYETTE k CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS k PERU: TERRE HACTE 4 RICHMOND; BELLR FONTAINE k INDIANAPOLIS. Money, packages, ralnables and freight carried wiU aafety and dispatch, and In charge of special and eSclen' messengers. j Notes, Bills and Drarts will be promptly edllected aar j ready returns made J. 6üTTfcHFrELD. Agent- j - I REAL ESTATE ACENCY. McKernan& Pierce, I REAL ESTATE II j First Door East of Palnier IIoii j 'UP STAIRS. j J7. HAVK FOR SALE HOCSKS AND LOTS LN I V tbe City .f Intlianapolis, and harms and Farming Lands In tris .tat,ar.4 will sell lower than car be purchased elsewe? r fMI-J4wly FURNITURE, &C. 5iKCOD iia.m vroiM:, 233 East Vashington St., AR LITTLE'S HOTEL, C100K STOVES, HEATING STOVE., ITRNITCRE. and Maf.rases cf all kind.-, conditiona an i pr.cef Tua can here Ccd everything cecesf-ary to make a complete outLt fr kM2-ekeepimr, and at prices rangin, from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than can be bad new anywhere In the city. I al-o have a crtcplete stock of New Tinware, Cvinmon Ccu-irs, Eed-tfads aud Lookicr Glares Call and ee. J. R. M A ROT. Jsnl7-dtm E5. .11. SPICEK & CO., REAL EST.liE AGENTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street IiKllaiifipoliM, Illfl. 5 '4 dl PHIVATK DISKASES. DR. COLTOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE NO. SJ SOUTH lierlulan Street, forfeits b'a fee If he f,aUs In cur ica; aar case tbat aay come under bis care, ajp matter how obstinate ar Iocs; ttandlna;. lie warrants yoa a cur, gypbiüa, La the prtsary aiaft, helpasl la SS mla etas, cured la 24 hours. Gleet of BO rears atandlnf rrrafi ty Vr. C. OfW"ririTtolO?. 31. nar85

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a - a - . - . i

DRY GOODS.

CO - 2 awwaa W W CLOAKS, SHAWLS, &C. 1. mi 5 - i REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Jaly7 dly ACENCY. .TIcCU KIY A: CO.'S CLAIM AGENCY, No. 4 YOHNS BLOCK, Corner Tie rid la ti nnrt Waalilnf nrt ta, INDIANAPOLIS. I N D I A N A OFF1CRR-4' A NO tfiLDIKKS' CLAIMS PROMPTLT taaie out and collected on the most reasonable terns. Certicate of con-!adebtedLe.a cbtair.ed from tbe Dt-partments at VTainon. MuterEo!ls, Pay S .1 Qcartertta.-ter and Sub-i.t-ence account made cct with neatness and dlfpauh. Jact-d3ai PROFESSIONAL. Ksaiix m. aar. jo.varwax w. ecaxtoa. IsW Ac GORDON, ATTOR.KYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA. 02ce. Nos. 10 and 11 New ITalbott'a fcuildict:, Honth of tbe PooÄce. decö-43-a PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. D. GALL, No. 65 North New Jersey Street ctJti-dly

WINES, LIQUORS, &c.9 &C. 5 tf I s H O si 5 H A 4 JS

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w i H ß 5 2 g O ! i

FOUNDRIES.

UOOfjlER ÖTATE FOUNDRY IXD STUTE ffORRS. COX. LOUD A IECK. Mast facte rere and Wholesale Dealer La äxof'jcä, hollo if--Mmr:, xc. VLL OCR TOTES A EX OF THK LATEST AN moatlnpr-red pattma. Uur other work will embrace Iron FTcmu. Colsm&a Railway, Ml!) and IKe Caating, Ac, 4c. Ordeti by mail er otherwise solicited, acd procptatter.U -o gives. Our prices will b found as low as any. Offtoe, Salea-rwm and Foandrr ISJ 8tilh le fw are street, two squares directly f at of the Cnlo Depot. oct2.1 AVlVrnU AUUAXGE.TlK.T. C iCIN NAT, SOUTHERN OHIO, rVortli - Ea-ttern Kentiiekv e Indianapolis and Cincinnati Sliort-Lluo kN AND A. FT PR KONDAT, NOT. H:h, TRAIN! ui rua as rllow: Leave Indianapolis. Moming Eipreas Mail Nht F.xprea Arrive atlnd!ariap'l. 4 10 A V 10 M A M T.J0 P M 1 00 ' y ? 00 P M 10 IS P M afornir.g Fxpress. ! e Mail Night Kxpre. JlDFart the same as by any other Rout, aid tie ped, safrtj and comfort of trains ejnalttbe tet Urea in the country. lOAfck for tickets via 'Indianapolis nd Cincinnati Railroad" Special .otlce. The new track into Cincinnati i complete, and panr.gers ly this Lr.e are now landed the "New Pearl Street lp.t,,f tear the Burnet House, abwut one mile nearer the business centre of the city than any other Depot. ROBERT MEKK, Superintendent. W. FI. L. Nosl, General Ticket Agent. A. 8. Bear, Traveling Agent. uoU-dtf lucai.nnapoli and .HadUon 1864. QCg: TJ ISGI. Mrw Arrangement to Coiutneiire Man dnjr. .Tlay 10 ISGI. flWO paserer trains dally (Sundays excepted) beJ teen Indianapolis and MadUon. iieave the Union Depot Indianapt.lis, at 6.00 A. X and 3 P. M., arrhing at Madiaon at 10 50 A. M. and 7.5 P. M. Leave the Depot at Ma lison at A. M. and 2.14 P. M., arrivl:.g at Indianapolis at 11 A. M. and 7 40 P. M. Tra'ns leave Cotnmbus fir Ru-hrille at 1 P. arriving at 5.UI P M. Returning leave Kubvill at 7 A M., arriving at Oluuhus at 11:15 A. M. This Road forms a line with the Tacket at Vailn for the trn-ortat Ion of f reicht I etween Cincinnati and In d ana ;m1 and points West. Tariff of Freights a low as by any otkerroote. SLIr rM r.aridra rcb.tit We.-tvri;i And It to thelrictert to -hi by thisline. marl D.C. BUANIUM, nperjetendect. Tili; INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK, rinuiirial Agt nl anl I)rs.iii:il'ü Drpowi tory fl lie IT ill ttkl Male's. AUniORIZKD CAPITAL ' CASH CAliTALPAID IN . .tl..ooo ; W.- "ILL receive ul cripliuo, a Ccanclal ageLt i.t i tbe (Joven rnent, for all of its popular loans j Hill roiN-ct gold interest on registered and roupor ; bonds .n tbe inst liberal uru. Currency bonds casbe : on i roentation when due. . . m a . ai ays on nana a I'm supply ri t. r. rrvnue aismpn, for sale at tbe repn'ar dicant. Will bny and ell all govtrT.ment t.ecurtt:es, orders on Washington, coin and exrha; pe lu all tie principal cities. Will tnake collections tbroegtout tbe Wt and East at very reasonable rates. Will receive deports, an I loan tnorey at 6 per cent., Cn good security Having unlimited facilities, ill transact all kinds of banking business on fair terms and with tba utmost promptness. THFO. P. H AUOnKT, Prea'U INGRAM FLETCHER, Cafhirr. Indiat.sDolis. DocemWr 3, 18C4. SALOON. BATES 1I0IISB SALOON, (UNDER EATES H0UE ENTRANCE.) A. J, ITIYKUS, Proprietor. f 1HK Ear Is supplied with per liquors, wires, anJ the 1 bert brands of cigars tDd tobacco; also tbe cLolcest eld Boarbon and Wheat Whisky. Tbe establishment bas been renovated throughout, ura-dtr a. .i. miiiLi:.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oriice-(iyiunRluni If ulldlnsr Corner .Meridian and .lnrjrland Ma INDIANAPOLIS. ID.t tryli-dtf IV1EDICAL. MANHOOD, VND THK VIGOR OV TOCTH RFSTORRD IN FOUR weeks by l)K. RlCORD'S ESSENCE Or Lit E. Lr. Ki.ord, (of Paris.) af; rjtar cf earnest aoliciiatio;:, bas at length accetded to tbe crrent request of tbe American public, and appoioted ap aent in New Totk, for tbe sale cf hts valued and hiphly prlxel Essence of Life. Thit wonderful agent w.ll re.tore Mai booC t the mo-t shattered con-ututioLa In four weeks, ar.d, tf nsed acco'din to pritted ln-trncti bs, failatt Is Impossible This l;f-retorinir remedy should be taken ty all about to matry, as its effects are perenaneLt. fitere., ja every cabe, it certain. Dr. iticord t Essence .f Life 1. soli in ca-es, sr;th full In-tmctlons for use, at S3, or f ar quantity In one foe S3, and will be sent te any part, carefally packed, n receipt of rerrittar ce to bis accredited agett. .Circular aent free oa receipt of four staxpa. PHILIP ROLAND, 447 Proome street. Ja"21-d1y One door wetof Proadway, N. T. MONEY TO LEND, ' MAV- Sc SMITH, f cthorire1 by Government to lean fjO.tsjO. in mnii j from 1 to thonarKls, on Watctes, Lias sds, Jewel'y.Clothintt, Eurniure, Magical Ir.trameBts. atd other p"!oca! pri-perty, at No. l8". North Iliinnia street, Norwood's block, tt.e first bc:!d:r.f; north f the Eates JJoce, cp stair. TriTtta rras, tecor.d Joor. Office open at all bonrs. fay Unredeemed pledges of all kinds for a or tZ? lar--dif TOBACCO, TOBACCO. r, . a, MiEan. i. a. tir st?ivi:ks a- imiJ.Ti.TioxD. Manufacturers and Wholsalers os. 22 and 21 Second t reo t. ALTON. ILLINOIS. WE II AVE TKED A EttANCanOC.E AT NO. T oti!h Mertdiati etreet, lB4!ananla. Ird.. where we will keep coestaxtlj oat taad all styles f PLUG TOBACCO. We re-pectfaUy invite tke trae t call and eaamin oar .k. We w 11 eü as low, if cot lewer, tfiaa tt aame stek caa be baht I th e er any ethr market. mere-d-f MTKR A DkLatatoNDOK. A. . ÄKL.TlAaX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FKICE NO. 1Ü TIKQIN1A ATtNTTKBtSlDfsCX, 50RTB AXXBAJatA IT. a. i