Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4502, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

Taiuaios-iT Mrs? bs '""ETrf,Kk "'mONdTFMORMSO. MARCH 27. CT" ItisiaU Mrf. Lijicolx wai erj iniigcast at tbt ppearanc of niggeri at th White House upon Ute occuion. Sbe h4 no rf noa to cotnplala coUat tb nix gert did. 137 Tb LouIitUI Democrat In referring to tb fact that wild dock bate otde their appear inc upon tb streams in Indiana, rtmarki that tbey ba?a a ft w Um (Sacka ia tbat icinitj. Jodging bj tb reports from New York jut cow Iber I an abundance of lame ducks ia that city. The Financial Problem. , Tbe Cincinnati Gsi ette, ia a labored attempt to elacidate tbe " antics of tb currency," or tbe present condition of financial affairs, starts out witb tbe follow in z Incnl rropoaiti.m, or statement: The amount of mone ? in tbe world is slwsys enough to transact the busine of the world. This fact fornibe an easy solution to tbe quea lioo, bow mach motey it Deeded to csrry on the busineeaof tbe world, which aoooe people reflect apoa profoundly, as if there were something to be sot out of it. Whatever there i. will always do the business, and tbe cry for more i cever satiated by any degree of increase." And what ia the result of the profound reflections of this leading republican organ, which profosses, or we may more apo?itely ay iMusnei to do tbe thinking of its party ? After elaborating its proposition io aa enay of a column and a half, it winde op it rery sagacious reflection witb tbe following eaqniry: Can tor one aar that aloce we hare issued nice hundred millions of currency, we hvTCcoce any nearer to the point of supplying the demand for money than we were before 7" Wt rejlj csrj rei. H the tojume of emencj was increase! to double ita present amount aay tigbteen huodrcd millions, tbe cry woulJ be just aa argent from tbe hungry rpeculatora for mitt Tbe sole object of tbe leading epirite of the party in power, seems to be to make money, regard leas of tbe interest of the country or the eacri fices which it may occasion to tbe productive DODalatioo of tbe nation .now, or in tbe future. r r Tbat consideration has not a feathers weight with this class of partium politicians. Oar attention wis directed to tbe financial is sues or questions cow bioie the country and which "ahould base absorbing loterest, upon readinjr a letter (rota Mt. KiciutD Cobdix, a warm rnayathiier with the general policy of the party in power, which is well worthy of considers. lion. lie mt. referrinff to the financial man agement of the adtninististion: "You will hare a task sufficient to employ all your energies at home in bringing your finance ia order. There ij Urcadlul want of capacity at your bead in quetioaa of political economy; you seem now to be in tue atrue aute or igno rsLcs as that fr'fn which we bean to emerge forty years ago. Tbe labors of HukUson, Peel and Uladatoue seem never to have bden beard of by Megars. k Co. Depend upon it that, as there ia no loyal rosd to lesrcine, fo there i no republican path to prosperity. You mutt fol low the beaten track of experiece. Dsbt is debt whether on the wcat or east of ths Atlantic, and it can be paid only by prudence and economy and a2te distribution of it burdens The war may end to morrow we may bare peace upon the baeia of reunion without the los of an acre of territory, ye; the failure to bring our national finances intcPorder, arising from tbe ienorar.ee or incaracitT of the men at the 3 head of our public affair", may, and perhaps will caue ua as a nation more embarrassment in the future than the war has thus far occasioned us The partisans at the head of public affairs pre sent no eridence of hating learned wbdsm from . . . . . the experience of the patt, and it seems impos sible to make them profit by such practical Its sons. Tbey cannot comprehend the idea which Mr. Cobdes et forth, not a anything new cr I'-ringe, but only sstha teaching of the beaten track of experience, tbat " debt is debt, whether on the west or eist of the Atlantic, and it can be paid oolr br rrudence ami eeonctrv and wise distribution of its burdens." Vice President Johnion'i Inaucuial. The following is said to be (be verbatim re port of Amit Johnson's iraugural, the spirit of which was lot in its transmisslon o? er the wires Fel cizzens, this mos (hie) Vpiciou mom' t my xistence 'ni may (hie) say y'my 1 (hic)ife m mere t' swear (hie) leahenj t ol Dibe u t sport consusben, n' taeet's consmhen (hie) sport cd Uli azurs. D u (bic) knew y am (with em phasig, reporter) my name's And' (bic) JoIidsod t Tenaee n' im a pul a (bic pul-le an n'ol Dabe'a a pi le an mm i pleean (bic) so th cocsushuu d'rises 'ts (hie) cons't from pieeans. The cob sushuu V (hie) a stri (hie; ing sturment 'a 1 f Tcre b'fore the Sen t that 'h know (hie) myscl I'm a man n'a (hie) brotb'n Amekin cizzeo, and (with decision, reporter) I'm a proud listratiou' t th' fac tbat a (hie) pleean'n a man from the (bic) ranks can be elr (bio) ated t' th' aecon, t' th' secon (with markeJ emphasia) gif'in the place o' the Amekin people. Fel' cizzecs, I'm a pleian 'n (hie) 'n.two minitsnai'o that point, f 'r'i'm a pieetn (bic) an 'twon time was a tailrs boy ni teller wir rah (hie) plecus 'a, 01 Dabe 'n the (bic) cabint n' epreme court d'rire (aith statesmanlike dignity) d'rire' cons't d'rire power from th' (bic) Amekin plccai.. Buttwom (hie) inits u'af on that point. Teusee'tf aller been loy'l'ni vb'C) glore'n my (bic) fel' cizze'-s twoa insits'Daf on that (bic) point. (Addreicg Mr. Chae and bla associates of the Supreme Court. Mr. Johnson proceeded. Ktr ) 1 say t'n the (bic) Supreme Court '& may be (bic) loud. I'm pel be an n'n rail pieeans and (brightening up, Hep ) you d'rire 'r spreme power (hie) iVra tbe peo ple'r th Uaitestji: o ru Air. ieery Stan'n (turning to tbat genial sen of Mars,) eo'ru (looking owliahly at ths gentleman from Auburn.) Mr. Fee rery Soord (hie n'n Mr. Secry Secry, Mister Sec (bic). (lie bad fkrgotton the name of the secretary of the nary. anJ. totta voce, aaked a-;Unce from a geotlemaa near by. Hep. ) So'r'n Mr. Securwclls.so r'u; ry wiahted Chic) aik twomiucit naTn that (hie) point. 1'ze born'n Tessee'n'm a raillir sn a p'eean (hie) wir rail pei-lee-sn, n'i pro'se tV 'taia the (bic) conhubuo. n'i pr'oae t' sport coa-buthua (hie) furer-rall piee ans; cole Dibe'a a pleeta. o a'u Fon Mitera turning to the foreign minUtem who were seated in fror;t of hia ia lull court consaie. Rep ) o r'u; n'i sty (hic)t'u fonra'aters Tni a pleean n'u rail p'eeans. fri'i'm a tail'r'11 d'rire my conat mr (bic) power, d'rife my cons't for th' (hie) Amekin people (Here Mr. flaalin ia formed Mr. Johnoa tbt Lis time wxs u, tz that h'.s ;ejch u:u; t c brought ta a cloae. but he proceetieJ Her ) I'm aemekiaa cizzen (bi.-) but a mio'i nfn tbat point. When I ws (h e) iruaniog for (hie) sice pr extent I said tna-hTille (hie) az' mn talkeJ bout tb'(hic) conuhun wt stra'uer; ni say row th' conushca (hie) mt:t be Via:Ded'n s'porteJ an'bow. Fel-ciazens wir rail p!eeaos. r'u. n'im a piean'n (bie) Oi Dabes a p!e an so mi, but th' conu.ihun reus (hie) a'ported Yall axurs. Fel cirzenf (Lie) iwo'm iccists ha'f on (hie) lhat point Here ti e inaugural a as brought to .a udJea eloe by Mr. HamÜn, who inisteJ rer emptorilj that he cou! J wait co longer, that the aenate must be a jjourned, acd that if he wouidu't stp aad uke the oath, he niut gj ithocl it. He atopped in the middle of rne of h mol brilliaM ecteacts.- Kep. Ditmsr Vtmnu Max. Judgt Owes T. Fishback, for the last forty tears a lead;c lawyer of southern Ohio, died fatt night at b;s resideoce ia Batavia, at the age of veveaty three. He was a man of unusual ability as a jurist and advocate, and was universally retpeeied for his incorruptible iutrgrity. He wai the father of Geo, W. Fubback. Esq , of The tit. Loui Democrat; of W. P. Fiahback and John Fihback. Esqs., of Indianapol.s, and the grandfather of Tbos. 0. Lowe, Ei . ef this city Daytcc Empire.

nftAT-snEn.nAn.

0ienlnz or the iBmpalinln Virginia The Arm 7 of the Potomac In Llf ht Tin rebln order The Combination Around ICIchnaond Cirant Aiming at nurkesrllle Sherman Nlim be stopped Concentration of the . nute in ?lortIi Carolina l.tr ;rrrr:i,1r'c f Tk!fa TcrkS.j WasmsGTO, March 21. It is cot us'.ike'.j that the telegraph will fhh important intelligence from Virginia before this letter pac U.rough the bands of the printers. Tbe storm that has been brewing ercr ir.ee the rosis began to dry will bunt with terrible fury before three days hae paed. unle.-a EOtne great and unforseen obstacle shall iaterpoe to paralyze its power. Grant is at laU ready to strike the blow for which be baa been gathering strength during bis tedious inactivity before Petersburg. His srmy is stripped "r the battle, and may ne moTing toward, but rot to, ?iorth Carolina wnue I an writing this. An officer of the 2d corps rites to a friend in Washington: "we are cnier marching orders. All tents and surplus barzage bare teeu ordered to the quartermaster at Uily Oio. r e re reuy io nue a ia - . m M 1 1 hours tot'ee. nations icr a lour days marcu bare beet; issued to s!l the men. One order that we hare received is remarkable and aucgotive Wo must wear corernoent rhocs. mo snd fincy shoes must be discarded. Men can rnArch for days in those eaj, broad-soled hoes ip-ued bt the eoTcrnment. abd we mM3t wear no otherf. We do not know where we are to go; but we leu that there is terrible work before us. and we are ready for it The csmpaigu on which we are cbout to f r.ter will be tbe most angutnar? yet witneMeJ in Virginia; but it will also be the shortest. The enemr will Cgbt de-rerately, but their tren?th is wanine. and before the lit of May we expect to be in Kicbmocd. With Rich mocd in our possession the confeJerate army will become disheartened and demoralized, and its orcrthrow will then be an eir? task. But Lee will eht one desperate battle before he absn dons Uichmond, ar.d then the heary fighting will be oyer." This letter was written on the Ith in. mce that time the weather has been all that could be dciired clesr, triebt and warm A day, per haps a few hours, may brirg the Important news that all await fo eagerly There is ro need of telling sou that Grant will not "moTe on the enemy's orks." He has had quite enough of tbat. lie found it Tery ex pensire atSpottylTsnia,anJ paid dearly for it at Coal liiroor. i he plan win be to plant heavy force on the Soutbide railroad. That is the only line of communication now open to Gen. Lee. If that ia loat. Richmond will be ia creater danger than ever before. On tbe 13th inst , Tre?ident DaTis said "the capital of the confederate states is new threatened, and is in greater danger than it baa been heretofore during the war. That danger has been augmented rather than uecre i'eJ irce 1 resilient LaTis t message was written. ShoGeld has sdranccd to Kinston aiüce that time. Sherman has crossed the Cape Fear and mored tow iri's lioldsboro ai.d Raleigh, bheridtn has iQUictcd creater utmiKe on Gen. Lee's northern communications. In whatever light we regard the situation at Rich ootid we are forced irrcristib!? to the concla s'on that the tiinzer to the confederate capital i:icreve dv bv diy, and that nothing but the genius of (iea. Lee nnd the indomitable ppirit of his army can ward oi? the blow that is impend ing for the destruction of tbe confederate power. Will this genius and the indomitable spirit prove equal to the tak to which they must be set? Generals Grant atd Lee are equal in one re specteach wields the military power of the sec Hon which he represent. Grant can detach onethird of his trur to co-operate with fchermin, if be should deem it prnJent or r.crcssary to do so; or he can call oa Sherman for one-third of bis array to as?it Meade in Virginia. Lee can order Johuaton to bring his army within supporting distance of Richmond: or he can break up his own immediate ro ram and, and send one third or one-half of it to Johnston. He can do either. but will not do the Utter. And why? Becau it would be the signal for Graut to swing bid army around towards IJurksrill j, ;it present the mo-t iT.portant railroad poiutoa confederate territory. ibis is undoubtedly General Grants ohje Tbia is the very point that has been in bis mind's eye during the last six month- the pivot on which all his plans revolve and to the attainment of thi object he will bend all his energies, and wield all hii power, when the opportune rao raent comes. It is doubtful, very doubtful, if Lee will weaken his own army to strengthen Johnston's. Such a measuro would be equivalent to opening the gatca of Richmond and i&Titing Grant to enter. And jet, it Is almost as important to keep Sherman in North Cardlina as to keep Grant out of Richmond. Johnston must check Sherman or Richmond will become alo.o?t yaluelesa, if Lot untenable. Sherman must be stopped south of Golddboro or Raleigh, or he will cot bo stopped it all. If he is allowed to adsinct east of Neuse river, be will make bis way to the Roanoke, and then it will be almost impossible to keep him out of Virginia. It' Sherman's movements were subject to such considerations as bare controlled Grant's operations in Virginia such, for instance, si operating from a regular b.te it would not be difficult to check him, just as Grant baa often been checked; but be carries bis base in his wagon trains, and, therefore, can move in what ever direction promises to bo moat advantageous to tbe attainment of bis purpc?a. If Goldboro is fortified and held by a heavy force, or if John ston's army is concentrated at Raleigh, Sbermau will cot attack either. In that event be will be more likely to aim at Smithville, thirty miles north of Goldsboro, or at Kinston, thirty miles south of Goldsboro; and by continuing bis march toward the Roanoke, flauk Johnston's position at Goldsboro or Raleigb. Johnston's army is not large enough to cover the whole line of the Keuse, and Sherman moves under such peculiar circumstances that he can, at bia leisure, pick out the weakest part of the line and pass through there. He will not fight if be can avoid it; and unless Jobniton make him fight and whip him, he will march to Virginia just as he marched from Georgia to North Carolina. It ia cow in the highest degree probable that all the confederate forces in horth Csrolina are concentrated in one bedy. Gen. Howard sas Hardee retired before Sacrnnn to Iho Cape Fear, and crossed that river ou the 9th, en route for Raleigh. This shows thst Johnston's force were not concentrated during Sherman's march from Columbia to Fayetteville. They aro concentrated cow, for both Hardee and Ileauregard (if the litter still command the column that moved from Charlotte.) have formed a junction either at Raleigh or Goldsboro; and Bragg's force, withdrawn from Kinston, have joined the main army at or north of Gol Jsboro. Therefore, Johnston has all his forces well in hand, co lopger scattered far apart, but so near each other that the atrengtbof all can be used at one time, acd to effect one purpose. But.cn the other hind. Sherman's forces are also subject tj ose will, if, as ii beüeveJ. be has reacbt d the Xeue eithe: at Kiastoa or Golddboro. Hia strength has been increased by the addition of Schoneld's twenty thousatd men, anJ, therefore, whatever adrsatages Johr-D may srpeir t j reap from the eoncentration of all his forces is countcrba!ir.ceJ by SherrainV orrjaret: n with SchoSe'd If the two armies are brought fce to fce, acd Sherman's progress effectual!! checkod, Lee will hold Richmond despite the rortentious clouds tbat now lower uron that devoted citadel of confederate power. If Sherman crones the Neu-e and brings his army to the banks of tbe Roanoke, then the retention of Richmond ill be a Ufk thu will try all the faith, and periu. acd power. ' atvl spirit oi uener! I-fe h-s c"ni minders and' hi soldiers. ! Of the eJcar M ths meagre of putting n ! j;roes in the confederate irmr, it U urncier.t tr ! say lhat the southern people harr full fnilh in i'. i Gen. Lee profeses--sij his profesaton at.d hisj laitu m,w w.r impocii coLti:!erre ja thesr Mitb fu!ce.?. and p!acrs t:eh e-tirn.te on the TaJue of their fcnices Mr. Divis savs : Much bet. ent is anticipated from th measure apd thinks j inter date. ira of fm.. i it thould hive ttu &.Jorud at aa ea If the actielpttio-.s r'ed bv the msiure of con scripticg or ealistiii,; ! c 'i r$ shall be rcthzed, then there can be du-M i:.t tDe tties which i frown eo dirkly on the uthern csuse wil soon ' brighten, ard that the c:im;:0-n i.w in prepress ! will term:natsin the d:HCtn;iture of the northern ' srm'es Seymois "Ile." Tbe JeUcrsomille Democrat savs oil hs been found on Mr. Samuel Patterson's farm, on Mill creek, within less thtnamileof Jefferson? i!!e. ver In that vicinity Is still ragtag, and that tbe favtr and ague has somewhat subsided

THE GRAND CAMPAIGN.

catTicaL compitio OfTnt south txy coxrirtaa cy lil's asmv ix riaiL raosastLims or TUE IVACUATIO Of H.-HXOJttLXl's 51W ut or DrrsMK wnsat dm last ditch is L CATXP CIMtAL CSaXT's C&A.XP fLSNS uiiv nr. uas isct'MvaNTrr gimiu lis anxaiDA5 isj t:ii salple movjo r the exTRtvr irrr. iCvrrcp.uiMa I Taa 3. V. WaiU. Washington, March 21. Fluni all the accou&ts which we cow hate ic this city it wool! appear that the confederacy a doomed; that Lee's defensive steps have proved utile ariii..-t Grnt a strategic ccmbinatiocs, acd that Lee h how forcei to abanJon points.to bold whicb he ha heretofore employed all the availa ble troof s of his command, Lee ha teen com peile! to cor.cettrate by the very action of Sher man d cuensive and hitherto unoppescu move meets through South and North Carolina. But the art of concentration has been, if we may credit-tie cews rife to-day, fatal to tbe military policy cf Lee, inasmuch as Johnston, b:s ablest lieutenant has been compelled to make ao preci pitate a retreat from point to point a3 to d.shearten the troops ander his commaLd, and renJer their presence with the army of Lee, ahould they reach the destined goal, highly detrimental to the discipline of the army which has the final destiny of the confederacy in ita keepir.g. In short, Johnston's srmy is in full retreat; bag abandoned Goldsboro, with co attempt to defend Raleigh, acd has fallen back upon Virginia, there to fight out the last battle of tbe rebellion or to inomiuiously surrender. The battle that is cow pcLdicg perhips even now a'ready begunmust of ncceifity be the lat action in which tbe embattled hosts of either siie will meet. The grand success of Sherman has driven the combined armies of Hardee and Bragg into the rut prepaid by General Grant, and a junction of Sherman with Grant's great army in frout of acd to the south'of Richmond, a ill complete the investment, and leave to a victorious host the tak of engaging a crushed cd disheartened band of insurgents. lee's situation. It wa3 announced, early in the prefect month that bo bad. in a council of war, decided that Golddboro' and Raleigh ruu?t be held, to insure the safety of Richmond. Then Sheridan bad not Jecuorätrate J uvn the south and west of Rich raond. Sub?tquer,tly his raid oa the line of tbe James river and its canal, acd upon the line of road leading to the great depot of supplies Lynchburg, cut c fT all hope of obtaining tbe cecesaary food for hi army by tbt route and placed bin wholly dependent upon a eingle line of road by which to provide fcr his army. Lee may have entertained the hope that he would v.ot be molested in the direction of Ljnchburg,'and -may hare eveu framed bis plans so as to provide for a retreat in that direction should the combinations in bis front and rear become too formidable. If he entertained eu:h views, however, ther must have been dispelled by the success with which Sheridan met in not only defeating Eulr, but in raiding all along the line of the James river canal cutting the raiiroid communicstions, and deetroyicg all hope of tbe rebel army being enibleeJ to reach any other poirt than one directly south cf Richmond. The operations of Sheridan therefore, ceccitated a change in the plan of Lee, and instead of ccleavcricg to hold Golds boro'and Raleigh, he douht!?s determined to abandon No'rth Carolina eu'irelv, and concen träte hla troop in Virginia, with the hope that, by accumulating an overwhelming force, ho would be eiubled to achieve a success which would in a measure compensate for whatever failure might ultimately befa'l him It mut be remembered, in this connection, that Gen Lee is a man of eminent military Ability; that the destinies of the confederacy are in hi hands: that he has been invested with plenary powers for weil or woe; and that to him the people of the south look for deliverance in independence, or a release from their toils and privations in peco. Gen. Lee, viewing the situation with an eye unembarraaed by political questions, doubtless fully recognizes tbe impossibility of achieving the independence of the confederacy by the swori. It is made his duty, however, to do all that he. as a military commander, can to render the failure of the caus-e for which he is waging war as little humiliating as possible. To acknowledge himself vacqui.-lcd now would be in a military sense, cowardly, for there is yet a chance remote though it may be or 3ucce?s. He must, then, adopt the only means left him. collect his forces and give btttle upon ground of his own choice. There he will have an adran tage over bis adversary which no other course cau giv him. THE EVACUATION OF RICnmND. Assuming that Lee has chosen the battle ground lor the final conflict, and that the rctiogade movement of Johnston is in concord with his plan, the conviction appears incontrovertible that Leo will cot attempt to bold Richmond many days. The demonstrations of Sheridan brought forth evidence that Richmond was being denuded of ita most valuable property, which was being sent upon the line of the James river toward Lynchburg. '1 bis initiatory step toward an evacuation hid been in progress fur some time, and some of the iroperty waa intercepted in transitu The evidence of deserters and refugees not always reliable wheu uncorroborated, it is true, but in this point fully authenticated represented that Petersburg at least was being evacuated, and same said that Richmond was, likewise. The pipers of the latter city during the latter part of Sheridan's raiJ, exhibited unmistakable evidences of a defenseless state of affairs in the rebel capital, aa even the editors and compositors, with other exempt citizeLs, were hurried into the trenches for the purpose of aiding in the defense of the city. If the fortifications bad been amply protected by the whole army of Lee, such aid as this would cot hare been culled into requisition. When Sheridan reached Columbia he sent a force across the river to recounoiter, whicb returned with information, as reported by correspondents that lo enemy was to be seen. The party accordingly retarced. It appears probable, however, that the reasons General Sheridan did not cross the James river and move upon Barksvilie junction were that he had a very stror g force at that point, and that it would have been peitively dangerous to the safety of hiscommmd fur General bheridin to have croseJ the river even, as by this step he would have encountered a vastly superior force of the enemy and involved his command in a 8Dar from which be could not have extricated it. lee's ew- line or mfensi:. If Raleigh his been abandoned, and this seems probable at the latest advices, Gen. Sherman's and Gen SchoGeld's united armie-i are masters of tbe field ia North Cirolina. The cspital of the state will then be in Sherman's possession, a fact which cirnot but prove disastrous to the fucceas of tbe rehel cause in that state, from its moral effect alone Strategically considered, Raleigh ia an important point. Frcm this point to Greensboro' is but 1C2 miles by railroad. At the latter place ia the termination of the Lew extension of the road from Danville, which is the southern terminus of the Richmond acd Danville road, cow Lee's only available line of supply or retreat It is not probable that, with so hurt a distance intervening, Gen. Lee will attempt to mike Danville a position of defence, as il i so liable to be fanked by Sherman's columns The most reasonable kheorv, therefore, ia that the Roanoke river will be tbe " last ditch." This is j a considerable stream, having its rise in Vircinia, flowing ia a southeasterly direction, and debouching into Albemarle sound at 1'lymouth. Gaton and Wtldon aic .he Uo principal points up;n this ! stteam. and, as they are the termini of railroad j lines, will probably be the places selected by Lte j for the struggle. Gaüton and WeidJu are J twelve mi!ei a; r;. The former is the terminus ; of the Raleigh ad G.i.t :.n and the Satter ol the j Wilmington anl Weldon, and Seaboard and; Roanoke railroad.' Gaaton Is eighty fire milest from II 4le ch, and seventy tven from Gol lboro , lioth are doubt'e? well dffeadel by elaborately ; constructed fortih'atious. If Lee' armv ha i heen tnfrrej to , h t , . r there points, tney are so ner ' irat.ug ir";n!t aid North Catolica. that if carried. the on grscd deci-ive tatl!e would ti.en Virgin.. r.k.v be f-uiit the oil i t Old cRArs fiA.va The crir.d plans of the lieutenant g r.eral com- j mandicg the army He has exhibited a are now clearly developed mo: heroic and enduring pa . tience while eaca uetail was being executed by bis able HeutecaLLi. ret the Ieat of whom ia I Sherman, and is now abo1. to reap the bis well plur.ceJ combination,?. He reward of ; has outmaneursred Lee in ia this tbe final stateic , coGubinalioc. and Las comclled him to commit trie iil errr.r ni iiF-..i!- - St M . : . T u T T ... i military supports were f.lllne one bv one ; ewrtiT lam X7 m Vt m V a n wm a. 9 - 1 ... ! around him. Be has hemmed his adversary up

ia the state of Virginia, and will compel him. there to Cgbt or surrender. He has caused Sherman to sweep from Atlanta to Stvannah, acd thence throcsh South Caroliaa into the heart of the Old North State ia such a manner as to penetrate the Te ry vitals of the rebellion. rroviJcct to a degree, be has provided Sherman with a base by the timely capture of Wilor'ng ton, and enabled hrn to form a junction witt tbe victorious army of Scbofield, under circumstances which were in the highest degree encouraging to tie gallant men eompoeicg Lis army. He, at a timely moment, dispatched Sheridan on a raid upon the enemy's channels of supply, and so thoroughly ws the work done that Richmond wis thrown icto a panic, acd fears for it? safety were seriously entertained. He brought Sheridan back to the north bank of the James for the purpose of consultation, and cow bss sent him upon another raid to meet Kilpitrick, who la always far in advance of Sherman's line of skirmishers. Tbus he has r wer4 Lee and Johnston into a position, where either or both can be attacked witb a very great probability of ecccess. He has placed his left wing in such a position as to be in a very short time within communication witb the extreme right of Sherman's army. He has literally barred all the avertes of egress by which the foe may escape to the south or west, and now awaits him with open arms. The crisis cancot bei ong delayed, and ere this reaches you the crash of the decisive battle may be rebounding on the plains of southeastern Virginia. Thus, by a dramatic fitness, the final battle of the war will be foupht upon the "sacred soil" of the state which drank the blood of the patriot heroes of July, ltd. SfiCTATon.

Mate Indebtrdnci. When the opponents of the democratic pirtv get unlimited control of the state, they com nience at once to get ber in debt s deep as possible The whig party thrut the state into the internal improvement prcject got the sate enormously in debt, squandered the money the party flourished while the money lasted the taxes commenced increasing the people come to their " ober fecond thought," shd there:-ult was, the people put them out of power, and gave the rein to the democratic party they went to work to get the state out of debt they eo managed the affair as to decrease the debt and tixcs the internal improvement debt was in a mannet piid eff, and everything moving on under light taxes our people become discontented with the econonrcal rule of the democratic ptrty, and displaced them and everything is going to ruin after the old fashion. They are piling up an ermous stite debt, and piling on the tax. They have four yetrs to run, ar.d at the end of that time the masses of their party will again call upon the democracy to step io and ave thera from utter ruin. Paoli Eagle. Tlie Vice Iteident' pccch. It i3 said that a high as $500 were offered to tbe reporters of The Globe for a copy of the funny inauguration speech of Andy Johnson. It ii &fO said that a trrbatim report of the speech will appear in The London Times, one of whose correspondents w3 present on the oc casion. A republican member of congiess says th.v the vice president, turning to the foreign mih i-ters present, addressed them thus: " Ai.d youa folks there with ribbons and gewgaw and laces, I Lave something to say to yous folks too." Is it a wonder lhat Sumrer declared he would rather have seen Washington captured than have seen the nation subjected to such a humiliation ? "I would rntiier we had lost a grest battle," was the eemtnent of Senator I'omeroy. STATU i rt: u, The Delphi Times &ys there ate indicatioi s that a well can be successfully suck, and oil in abundance found, on the farm of Mr. Daniel Vsudeventer, in Tippe-.-anoe towiihhip, iu Carroll count v. A young mail .named Wia. Cline was splitting rails on ihe fstiu of Mr. Smaycr, in Carroll county, when a tree near where he was at work was blown by the wind, out by its roots, striking him on tbe back part of the head, killing him instantly, it i supposed as be was dead before any one reached the spot Says The Salem Advocate of the 231: Forty seven aears ago, Friday, the first newspaper was issued in Salem. It was called The Tocsin, acd was published by Patrick k Booth. We have in our employ a compositor who was an apprentice in the office at that time. The Franklin JelTertoijian staled that t-ince the commence of the new jear, seventy-four members have been added to the Christian church iu that town. The blow a week age Friday was general over the state, causing a p od deal ofdamage to property, rw t w a r - tueoewifii synagogue at .vac&viiie is very near completion, and The Dispitch says it presents au external appearance of gret beauty. The Jewish element in that city is quite as powerful as any other in the state, and their cuterprise is proverbial. The beautiful house of wor ship they are just finishing ia alike a credit to themselves and to the city. The building will be dedicated about the lit of May. Several deaths have recently occurred from spotted lever in Orange county. Says The Buffalo BanLcr: It is reported on good authority that the loyal postmaster at Huntington has been caught in. a nice little job of patriotic stealing Money üent by letter to this office, from soldiers to their families, has never come to band, though the envelopes in which it was feat have been found about bis office. There has also been money sent from this city to Huntington by miil two or three times recently, which has never reached the hands to which it was direc'td. The matter is undergoing investigation. The Wabash is on a "high." The Vinceiices Sun of Friday Fas there ate 21 feetof water in the channel five feet higher than any time this pe-ifon and s-ti 1 1 rising. The low lands on the Illinois fide ate ovnflowcd. The Canceltgn Reporter reports the following deaths by sccideat in that town during last week: On WedLesday evecir.g Antou Kirsh, a driver in tbe tunnel of the coal mine, received eithtr from the falling of the mine or by the kicking of bis mule, a b'ow which caused his death immediately. While blating in the toal mines Wednesday evening, Mr. I'oehlein. a miner, was killeJ. On WcTST;esday the I5:h irtnt, while a.Mting to load a barge with rock, at the quarry above town, Mr. Samuel Holbrook w instantly killed, by the falling ol derrick. The f.ll was caused by the breaking a wooden guy, tbus allowing the derrick to swi.p round into tLc river. Mr. Holbrook was on the boat, with hi- back towards the derrick, ai.d had theitfure f:o opportunity to see his dar ger, or to curd agai;i?t it. The blow he received was, it is ;tesumcd. fcfiic:e:it to kiil him instantly. He dropped into the river and bis body hi9 not been recovered. The New Albany Ledger reports splendid sport iu the duck and tni;e rhooting in that vi ein ty. Pigean ükewisa are abuadint and very fine and fst The Brockviile DefeLder, (republican,) thus notices a meeting of the citizens of the White Water Völler, he!d at Cjccersvile: We publish with pleasure in this ptper the proceedings of the railioad mteting held at ConncrsviHe, cn Thursday cf !s?t week There is co mistaking tbe voice of the people of the entire Valley any longeron th important measure; and will it be seen that Col. Becr.ett, who his heretofore opporcd the bill, ia a, last con vinced that his tonstituents Ot-i're the Va!'y railroad it is a pity that he di r.ot find it out a little sooner and bas pledge! himself to support the bill as it came from the house, ia cte there is a called -ession. We hpe Gov. Morton will heed the wishes of the people in this nutter, acd call an extra tessioa at an early day. Terre Haute toWLahip haaote hundred and twenty-one mea , vet to raise, itb twenty five thousand dollars 'in the treasury an j nineteen thousand subscribed but sot pali in.

-Sw HcjTtsta-oar hnnten (as also sere ' ral from abroad) are now having rare sport In i

baggirg these delicious specimens of the genus s:o!opii. They are not so plenty ts usual, but, quite a large numuer have been killed ia this vicin:ty nricdpally for shipment to larger cities where epicures look upon thera as the mot delicate and savory of dishes Scicice The Gothen Democrat records the death of Mr. Frank Lyman cf that place, a liberal and respected citizen, ucier the folio wiag painful circumstances: " He bad just partially recovered from aa attack of lurg fever, and was yet very weak? and probably euffeting from a slight aberration of mind, aud on Saturday morning last attended Catholic church, and took sacrament, after which he wclO aud purchased a rope, stating that be was going to the country after a couple of calve; but soon afterwards he was discovered in biä bam, just as be bad swung himself off a beam, and was almot immediately cut down, but too late to restore him fully to life. He survive.! ia an unconscious state until Sunday moixirg, wheu death came to his relief. Mr. Lyman has carried on the butchering bus iness hi this place for the ten or twelve years and bad accamulated a snag little competency, was a liberal acd respected citizen, and his uu timely death will be regretted by manv. He I leaves a wife and two childreu. " Steam canal boats are navigating the Wabash between Terre Haute and Lafayette. , , fork I'racking in the Weit From a detailed statemest in The Cincinnati Price Current we coadeas tbe following report of the poik packed in the west fur the eaor.of lb3 4 and UC 5: 1563-4 f 2 1.935 337,431 1.00.41X1 126.oij 39J.197 1CJ.07C 2-3,736 lb64-5 49b.e52 176.HI7 Dsa,7&4 11S.2G7 121.128 27ÜJÖ4 Ohio Iowa Illinois.. Kentucky Indiana Wisconsin Missouri 3.52S,bS4 2.422.778 2,422,77y Deere yuC,105 ! This i equal to 27 per cent, decrease, but j the average increase of wfriht i9 3 percent., howinc a Let decrease ia the product of 23 per ceut below the burt crop of lbG3. The Price Current thinks that the very high price his diminished the consumption, and with a prospect of lower prices in gold, heavj ioea to packers The value of a tract of land on Oil creek, Venango county, Peucnylvania, two miles ic width and twenty miles long, is estimated at two hundred and fifty milliois of dollar. Four vears ago uns iauu waa narüiy worin live dollar an ( acre. -t A rave neatly as large as the Mammoth Lave ol fientucky, hasrtcentlv been discovered ahoct ten miles from Fort Ilubj, California. It was found to be au immenae subterranean lako of clear water, with high walh of limestone on either aide. The ceiliu' or arch h fiftv f4ct. h qh. MASONIC NOTICE. f Inhere willbe a special meeting of CENTER LODGE, j H J, mis tiioajjiy) evfunic at 7 o'clock, for Wvrk. ir iiuk ai I liuia. iur ciiAs.nsiiER.8ecV AMUSEtVlENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner nj Wathinqton and Ttnnetser Sirrets. Tlannsrr .. ..Vir. V . II. It I ley. Monday Evening, March 27. 1865. IVIirt OLIVE LOGAN. COUNTRY COUSIN. Tkicis or AbMisjiGv. Ure8 Circle and Parquette.JU e:(t; Private Boxes, for ix perrons, f5 00; Orchestra 8-t, 75 cent; illery and Family Circle, cent; Children ia tram, all reserved seats lie. Door open at 7 o'clock precisely. Performance com mence at aqnarter tot o'clock preoe!v. PART1CCLAK XOTICK.Tt.e Horse Cars letve the Theater every evenlcR at tbe close 0f the peTfcrrnnco. People living at a dibtar.ee can rel on this. T 13 JZ JZ IV A. CL K . Court House Square. "Washington Streit. DONALDSON'S COMBINATION TROUPE. LESSER AND MANAGER F. DONALDSON. TAGä MANAOKR FRANK COSVTOltTU. ANOTHER new Star to-ni'ht. Jonathan Jock, th Saxon Dwarf Twenty talented artists. Urand reteptira of tbe beautiful ar;d talented r'tar Jisters, Misses Kmma and Fdith Whiting. The Child or Air, La Tetit Angelo, holds the andier.ee in brrath'e suspense with her daring aad wonderful feat of zanjnilerobtratioi). cr flyicg trspex. Seats may be keen red without extra charge. Tickets 50 cents. Children nnder 12 years 25 cents. Doors open at 7. Performance commences at 8. 83oO öVf-ii i3o vrv. WR bare a few of tho cheap Cotta? Hoasei for sa'.e whicb require but a small amuaat down. We have a new h use cf ten r. om to rent at 1660 pr year. Also one at $40 per month, if cot sold. This house Is a 'mirably adapted for boarder, acd will be traded for a boue farther fr ni b-'sinr ss if not eold for coth. DCNLOP. FRISK t CO. Kesl rotate Broker. mar2T-dlt 5o. 18 North Meridian street. FOR SALE. IT OR SALE 501 'i acres of Land, fourteen miles " from tbe ciU; 20 acres in one of tbe best improved farms in Johnson county; 6 IS' acres in a small farm near by, with the very best of title. Also 2M acres of heavy timbered land near a saw mill, an t 80 acre improved confiscated lands. Tbe 2mi acres are worth the price, 1 1500. We hsve several raaller farms, but con so cheap. Must be sold by tbe rt of April. PosseKsion immediate. LCNLOP, FRINK CO , R-al Ehtate Broken, mar23-d2ttwlt No. 18 North Meridian street. SHADE TREES, &C. GOLD TUMELIXG Ail prsots wanting Sfiid Tree, Fruit Trees. Ererpreen. or anythinjr in tlie Nnrery line, wi. I be supplied by leaving their orders with tbe subscriber at No 77 North Illinois street, or at Kitley Jt Oliver's Agricultural Wareroom, No. 75 Wet Washicgton street. Tree Kcxes fami-bed if desired. WSf. G ELDER. mar25-dlm ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons wbo know themselves indebted to Moe Hunter, dce-ed, ill call upoi Tt omas HaLter, at tte New 1 ork Boot and fchoe Store, Glenn's fclcca, oa or before the f rt of April r ext. acd settle a!d indebtedns, le the acc.unta will It put isto the han1s of an officer for n.I ecM n. JAMES S. ATHON, Adaainibtratcr tf Moses Hunter, deceased. mar54-lSt MARKET. DAILY TIAKKKT. rjlOK nsders'ned has opened a Storo on the Comer X of Illinois and Ohio Stree's, where he will keep lu.iy JIarket fcr the stle o' Groceries, rTovisien., all tind of Conntry rro-iace, Mest-, Fish, Hore and Cow Feed, and in fact eery thin? required by a family cr for timily oe. I inteni t" keep ereryth'n nsea by a tami'j ia eica, a:;d wi.'lsend article f;re of charge to aty pm rf the city. G:es.eacaH. mr24-dlw G. Ü. WILCrS. WANTED. LABORERS UM.VTED. T A'SXrV Kt tb Ind-sn'- Rolling Mill Fifty W Good Laborers. Good waves pail ard steay emp.uvraer.t the jetr rcuiid. Apf lj at the 3MI. , mcL2t-dlw STRAYED OR STOLEN. STOLFN fn.ru my Hat!. March 22 !, a M ARC and BCGliY;tB Mare was a (Ion or yeliow, had a piece of of each ear, bhek caie ar.d tail, aouad hos before, about Cftten hast? L;gh Tp Bugry, and was new!y tainted, striped b'ce. Any inform f.ion ?ent .o ry tav!e will be Lberal'y rewarded. L. V. GULDJBERKY, No. 30 Peci.jylra.i a itreet, Iudiarapo's, Icdiaxa. rar23dl w ATTENTION COOPERS! f I13E Joarrejceu Cocpers Ta'sn cf IsdianapoHs 1 meet eery FH ia everdnsr cf each week la the il.ultiers' L't-ioa Hall, oa Snth lilLnois street. Ucitattre reqaed to vorrej0Ld w tta vStw ef formiag ai Intetxational C&lon. i. K. LllßXO, prMidcst. J. T. SCOTT, ftecrrtarry. achl-dla

a INES, LIQUORS, &C

'XTlTTTsTX TZTfTTGi'nt 1 V V AJLVi XJ JZLXj W MJ I ! LOUIS LAXG, 29 South .llcridinn Street, (SENTINEL BUILDING.) IMrOSTSR OK RE15C aSD CHAMPAGXR W15ES; Wtarl and Coaiac Brxl!? IM Gtn; Jttra!ra hara tti Cordial. Abo d?ar la CiUwba Wines, Siil and 5parkl:nc, f th mot pprore! brarnl; BourUca WhUkj; Teach Brantr; Ca'awba rracdr; t"ck Air; Porter ard Ber, aud B tters of vanouk;ni. Taeae ar ticl ara a! I c 3rrd fir a by the bottle or Urgrr nar.tit . ty JtMne Ii i ? or $ ? rn Cr.ivpKU IMPOKTFD CliiARS and TOBACCO, of tke rhoicet rar.cS, w.!l be kr pi constantly oa hand. ir7Har.nr fitted tp a nat cutaMibaea, aad offerleg for sale only pare article and of tbe bet qaality, the subscriber hopes receive, as bs elicits, a liberal aar of the patron? cf tn public mar!7-dtf IVH I.ANrt. F EATHER RENOVATING. CASE & LYNCH, H AVISO ESTArUSilED THF.y?KLVF..S FOB hört lime in ludianapoti, at No. 247 Indiana Avenue, With one or Bilej' Patert laiprovcd Retiovatorn, by whick Feetbtrs art r!jBJ of all Moth. Filth aod Ur.ha!thy Impu:i.ia..ircreair r ttelr bulk frcm o(-fourlb to i n-blf; no Rfin tbptu a'l tbe qul üf i cf r el new fratler. Pil e f 2 50 per Red. r.dwillbd tken and e'Jvtr'd free of charge to cutniera. Ad(trefB.x O"4. IMianapoli, alo, orders lft at C. fias- ti's Grocery, Ill nui !rfet; T. Bra !o, ll-S V.rK'.nia avenue; U. H. I.an-rVrg A- Ca.. 2SS ?nth Meridian htret; John R. Mar .t. 23 1 Whir.gon ureet. wl! be prmptl attrndrd to. Iirrtccrg. Major Will Cumrark, H. C. ."tsaw, cf the firm of Diewl Sbaw: William Wiüiam, City Police. Cash paid for old and r.ew feather. mar-dra 13 66 YS AND SHOEs7 SriiLN'G STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES rf W II 0 L E S A L E . vv K ARE SOW RECF.IV1N0 A LARAS A5D well ao-orteJ stock of Bot au 1 Shoes for the SPRIDIG TRADE, EOi!)rcln2 uio-t of the Myle now worn, and of ike Best Now England Manufactory Our assortment of :Ie s complat, aud w ca assure these In want of BOOTS an-J SII'JKS that It will bp to thi ir Interest to call and examire onr tock. W shall lv pleased to ne oor old fi leid, od II otLa-s who may favor uj with a call. i I I Iff vi . Ä I H e nd r Icks t Ed mu n d s & Co . , .10 outh .Ticridlnn St.. ludiannpolio. raar2t dim WOKDIlltFlIL! WO.MiKUriir! ARABELLA HUNTER, TIIK GREAT SPtNlSH CLAIEVO Y -A. IST T, PLANET EE A DUR This wonderful and gifted yonns; lady, n her way South, will stsy in ttia city for a idiort tima ouly, at tbe Palmer House, Room No. 23 This gifted young lady ban a great Realty of teilin everybody the paM aud the fature. Sbe never fails, it ther is anything lst or Molen, to tell the person wber it can be found . .She will Uo describe to ladies and gentlemen their future partter's festures and by the aid of a glass exhihit their likeness, i.e. A Mer of seven siiter. bom with a veil over ber fare. Cores all fftn!e complaints, hbe can irfre the best of reft-rence from tbe cities cf New Tork, l'tiladelpbia ani Baltimore, fcha 8peaks French, German and Lnglit-h. No hembag. tiiTe ber a call. Office, hours from 9 to 12, 1 to 6, and 7 to 9. FOR SALE. DAIRY FOR SALE. mUR ÜSDF.RSICXKD WILL SELL HIS DAIRY jft. and Dairy fixtures, consisting ef 31 cows, two milk wagn?, one tesm tf borse and one of mules, ltb all nece.ary dairy txti-re and faradn imph-mects. Apply at the Dfry three miles, east of lie eh; , cn the National road. niarSO dlw GEORGE LEHRRITTKR. Business House for Sale. rWILL OFFER FOR SAI.K MT BUSINESS DOUSES, Nos. 25 anl 27 X. rth Illinois street, oppocita the Ltes Hou' e. The Lot is 36 feet front by 120 eet to aa alley, and has two Brick Store Rooms with opper stories aud back building-. For par'icu;ors inqm'reattbe southwest corner of Illinois and Market streets. JOSkl'H PAK.lSa.TTE, xuarU-d2w. XX SALE. ONF. Ten Horse Power Upright Frgirie and Horlzoetal Boiler, wjth pump, all in good order. For particular apply to J.W.GRAY, mar23-dlw Spencer Hene, Indianspoli., Ini. PROFESSIONAL. DR3. TODD k PARR, having terminated their contracts with tbe Government as A. A Sargeens at Camp Morton, are now prepartd to devon thir whole time to the practice ol their profession. Pe-scc can rely upon find.rg one or tbe other at their oSce, No. 31 Virgin-a avenue nar22-dtf GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, FIX)UR 'arid Feed. Caeh for Predate Good delivered prompt'y. Corner cf New Jersey and Virginia avenue. msrCl-dlrn. REAL ESTATE ACENCY. II ILK A: CO..Clt. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, No. s Weal Unatilngton Street INDIANA PüLH, INa INVERT ariety cf buhiuesi sppertainiDic t a K J'.itary j C!aim Agency tranacted in a manner to warrant tan-faction. The attettion of those wihing to psrthae, sell, less cr rent real estate ia directed t this Am. febO-dtf TAKEN UP. FI1AKFN CP A Jrrl Celt, abort two ysrs oH, I bad on a htther halter. Tie owner csn ea?e him by paying eper.e. Inqnire of B GK1I-K.V, Co-ner Caitroraia street aj4 In-!iana Avccu. B!irt4-l3t BORCO NWH I S K Y, J A: f. IITA';a1", No. 77 South Meridian Street, idtunupwllt, lud. WEOLF.?ALEDl ALr.E5 IN FOREIGN AND DOMZSTIC Fl IHK atter.t'.'n ef the trade Is ra!W to our complete I aortiaeLt tf all artlcs in ocr I;i.e of biiuea, both as toqnal'ty aad price. Orr stock of EOUKttüN WHISKT is assarpaased by any estatl'shraect la the JUate, ar.d dealers rplix.g to purchase Copper Distiiied Bourbvsj Whiekyara Invited tocaii before purchasicg. haT removed frora 153 Eat WaLlngtc street to 77 "eath Merfd:an ttret. J. k D. DCNCAK, 77 Boat kferidUa Strt, JacC5-d:y ladiacapcLs. Ind. NOTICE.

BT icBtnsl c?nect, is from thl day my book-keeper Mr. CharlM UtafeM, out .f tzy emUy. ' iolLN M rill TP Lliaoapo2,iiarth TH, 1W5-tafij-dlw

INSURANCE.

Losses Paid in 46 Years OVEIt .ETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. t - - - r-r-"MW Mt .iW. x a L k I r ; a i .''hjVr'v--;.: Erected 1859-Owned bythoCOe XKT ASSETS J.1KUIRY. 1865, $3,67762,71, FIRE AISTID INLAND I i flaArene'es In all th prtacipal Cltiaa and Towns ia tbe Lusted S'.atea. !r V"Applieati.T.a for lauranc w.ll l promptly aJ. tended W. WM. HENDERSON, Agent, mchlS-'CS-dly IXDIA!IAVOIJS.I!riIA!ta. DRY COODS. GREAT ATTRACTION! GREAT BARGAINS ! -AT TIIK MEN FACTORY STORE ! WEST WASHINGTON ST., f.viJ.i.r.fPOLW, j.vj. GRAND OPKNIIVO crSPRING- GOODS, COMrniSlXG IS PART, 5ILRS, CLACK AKDCOLored, Ixrraines. Cballti, French Cbtntx, Lamar-tiii-s. Delaines, Ameriran Prints. Tail De Cbevr, W4 Delains, French and Knsb rtpllnf, GrrcaBei aad Scotch cd DoDt-Hie Gii.ghims. 4 SPLENDID LINK OF SrRIXQ SHAWL, SILK AXD i. Cluth Uantillas, Spring and Saum BlmorJ. I WE INVITE PA RTlCCLaR 11TENT105 TOOLE Stork of Kmbflderies, Hotery, U loves. Parasols, ?un Umbrellas, Plain and Ktnbro.dered aJnea Daodkerchiefa. B LEACHED AND BROWN USKy, TABLE DA oak, in piece acd pattern. Dalysts, Napkins, Ac. OCR STOCK OF BROWN AND BLEACHED COIT05 acd Linen Sbeeticgs are cusplete J J UCK ANDCRASH TOWELS AND TOWELING. o C3 STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CASS1UIKS8 FOX Jäen ana Boy's wear is tne l"gel ia tne city. fPO COUNTRY MERCHANTS WK OFFER GfcEAT J inducement. Car Wholej Rmisi are to tk Kecoud and 1 hird Stories. V17E RESPECT FCLLT AK AN INSPECTION OP W oar to k. as we intend making oar More the liea-lquarters h-r Fa.bioLalle Goods sni Lvw Prices. C. E. GEISENDORFF &C0., 1 Gl and G3 X'ct WaslilnRt on St., msrlf-dlw PROVISIONS. NEW PROVISION HOUSE ! HAVING CPENFD A WHOLESALE AND kJCTAIL I'rovi;a Hou-e, next door to the J srnal OCce, c:i Meridian ulret, ItMer for sa'e at rates far telow present retail price, tte finest and best C'd Meat t fe bad ia th city; CtMSce, Fla n and Mcgar-Cbred Uasoa, Mde Meats. fcOted and Utsrr'ktd hhoclders, Mets Pork, aad the 2:. t quay cf lard jnt cp la tierces atwl ka; or in cans or crora; alo, tte Bnest brands wf Faoitly H-. cr, by sack cr barrel. Call and see me. Ail articha drlltrre: free. OZet, No. t3 North Meridian street. feM5-dm ED. H AIK.K. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. lcw;i r. acre. c. c. roauasoa. PRODUCE COPtiMISSION MERCHANTS, !. IS West Pearl Street, INDIANAPOLIS, DEALERS IN GR UN. FLOC1. BCTTIR, JtGQ . PvUvy, t4a,tatra,aWaa,wrejiaa4 Dried, r rots, Ac , Ac. , m m TLe tifbest price paJ la Cah for all kiais Coaatry ProaiQCc Liberal Caeh adva&j saa4a ea CacAlft'aarta.' snaxaAystSa

iL- J