Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4504, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TüR C5I0X IT MC ST S2RVID. üackkt WEDNESDAT MORMNO. MARCH 20. Th Cn4ltla 0t tte IIebl!loii from a Ilebel ftlandl'laf. Tb York Tiibunt of Saturday publibft ft lctttr which purport! to gt an autheo tic Interior iw of tb pcewat aiptcta o! th rebfllion from wttt purport to b rebel itar.d. ooint. TLat rarr aMore U realer that th inforixul.oa, it bat retton to btuete, U entirely trtilt worthy, aoJ if auch is iu character it will, to tiM iu own comtnar.J attention. In calling tha attention of ill readers to te com muoicatiou Tbc Tr'.bcLe remark: "Wt publish this morons a letter from Waabioston, which will repay a careful pruil od be certain to com maud attention. Of courae we are tot at liScrtj to icdlctte the fource from which thU important Intelligence reaches u.t; we can only aay that w hare cot only the best reaaon for b!iTicjc it entire! trustworthy, bit that in Ha 00 t cMotiat particulars it la entirely in accordance with imilir information which hit reached ua in another way. Coming in this an theo tic abap it will probably turtle many peo ! i poaitire tTfcler,ce ofhowne.tr the rebelion. eren from the rebel (und point, I to ita fiaal collapse. Dul alter all it will but couttm the popular opinion, which bi been growing into a nettled and firm couriction for weeks pat, that the dajs of our national troublcj are almost oet. While this is renerallr believed, the trocg evidence which this letter gWeacsof its certainty renders it a document d tuore thin or dicarj UiteretaLd value " . Letters of the fame date Irotn WsebicgtoD, crore?inr to be eoaally aulhectic and reliable. preheat a ditferent view of the condition of the re hellion, and they state thit even Mr. Lincoln ex presses the opinion that the prospect of at early termination of the f.rogle i. tot hopeful, nor will it justify the confident prediction of The Tribune correrpondent ia that regard. We give, however, the rosy epeculaiiuii of the writer, endorsed as they are by a leading administration journal, for what they are wortL; but erent which will soon transpire will determine whether the rebellion is near itw final collide, and thit our national troubles are almost over. A "'PaiTTT l'iCTVB. We bare already nottced the fact that a number of radical senators an! representative with their wires and numerous connections are on a pleasure trip to Char lestoo and Savsnmh, being transported, fed and liquored at government eirr:.fce cn bord of a government transport. I hey are to be gone several week. Secretary btanton, wife, dugh ter and country cousin, have just returned from pleasure tup of eerl uaja tu the trout for ernment transport dancing attendance upon them Mrs. Lincoln i. now monopolizing the ue of a roveroment transport upon an excursion we know cot where. At the Jime timo we tec it stated in New York paper that recruit on I'tdloe s teland and convalescent in hopiUH ctn- . a not be sent forward promptly to our armies, which are calling for reinforcements, because the qotrtermaster s department has not a sufficiency of transports at Its command! A pretty pictnre trulv. for the people to contemputt-! A dispatch tin morning report Mr. L'n coin accompanied by Master Theo. Lincoln and 'a few invited cueti, as clT on an excursion in "the government tem jncht River (2ieen.' His route is down the Potomac, up the Che-"! neak. down to Kortre Monroe and un the James to City Point, and return. It is taidtht excursion is taken for health, uuder medical ad vice. All ritrht. We look with Hoiitude for the nreservalion of Mr. Lincoln's health. His death would be calamitous beyond evimition. It would bring into the presidential chair the drun kco Tecncsaeean who now dii:racea an office more ornamental than useful. Lt Lincoln sport a fleet of " government vschtV if ncce sary to preserve hu health and hfe.-Kochester IIriAfi Spirit of the llellfflou I rea-Vlce Fretltlcnt Johnson. . The New York Methodist has been trying bard to bush tip " the Vice President's debauch, but public sentiment proving too strong for it, the editor thus ees his con? ciencc We feci the disgrace the more kcemy be cause our own vote helped to bring on the mor tifying spectacle. c were not aware, when we dropped our ballot on the fth of November lat, that we were contributing to ny such scheme. and, in the name of the country 'i decency, we tell the men who meet in national conventions that they must not sga'n put us to the hard necessity of choosing between doubtful patriotism sober and unquestionable loyalty drunk. When we remember bow, at his inauguration. Washing ton bowel himself reverently to kiss the bible. without touching it with bis band, and how every president and vice president since hat conducted himelf with becoming propriety on the solemn occasion, we feel the haice of this ill-timed pro fanity and debauch all the more A correspondent give the following account of Sue Mundy: A gentleman. ho knew Ciuk, gives the fol lowing rersion of how he cime to call himeclf Sue Mucdy: It appears that there was a veritable Sue Mundy in Kentucky, a handsome and accomplished young niid'n, to whom Clark was engaged to be married that iu tho march of troops through Kentucky the hou-e in which Sue Mundy aud ber mother lived was pillaged and burned by federal soldier, and Sue Mundy and her mother disrespectfully trratei. froca which malireatmeat Sue Mundy died, and that Clark swore to avenge her death, which oath be has religiously kept, a the many atrocious and diabolical murders in which he ha engaged will testify. Gatheiing around him a band of desperadoes, he recounted ber wrous, and with Sue Mundy as their battle crv of vengeance, perpetrated deeds of blood which put to b'.u.h the In disa cruelties of former dajs. Iu tbi wsy he came at Itt to azurne the name and to be called everywhere as Sue Mundy. Hchw met his just fate at last. The Fort Wayne Sentinel thus records the disposition which baa been made of the excess of men which Indiana has furnished under erery call for troops by the federal au'boritics: Thi'Rkasox Wut. It has seemed stra that, uotwiibsttndinsr the immense number of men sent to the field by Indins, her quota Is so large on every call for troops. The following, from The Huntington Democrat, will explain the reason Governor Morten has been speculating in the flesh and blcod of our citizen and for a Consideration has hvi hunJreds of thea credited to Massachusetts, thus tiling tie quota of that "loyal" state at our cxpene, an J compelling us to furnish an additional number cf victims for Linajln's "fdAUghter pens." And yet this man 5 held up as a model loyal governor, and sulrd pr excellence "the solJicra' friend! ' Let those men who voted for Morton, ani who hive since been drafted, bear this fact in mind; and let their families remember that the very mm they toted for h mjld the ra, and i the caue of the-rbeicg drafted. AaatsT ro& Biuamt SheriST Sandford mi ed, a tew davs ago, on a charge of bigamy, a man name! 'Thomas S 1'ierson. I'iersAo, it ap pears, in I83i taarriei a lady named Taylor o Hoss county, Ohio. With this woman he iierl and rearel a family, and otdy lett his home some time lat fall, coming to tl.is city Here he represented himself as unmarriel, and commenced paying attention to a lady named Hoi!;, whose moihir is a widow, reading here. He married Mise Hollis last December, and the fact becoming known to his Crst wife she at once had proceedings commenced against him for bigamy. Pleraon was arrt-ted, and hen the charge wa read to him L acknowledged the allegations; and waiving an examination was tikeü to jail to await trial in the circuit court. Tierson is near sixty years old, and hi? 1. ornm. N.A. Ledger. t wif iquie a young IXcwrcanlzallwn f rattle. la view of the fet that the wh .'.e wfaUh cf the ration is fast bcir coavertei Into United Stales bonds. The Freeman' Journal predicts that th parties known ai the republican and iesocritto will be kuiwn hareafter a thebcJ. holder atd the bond me a.

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FROM THE CONFEDERACY. Official ItcTelatlone of Its Secretins Tlllltarr Strengt!. Tb Testl tnj of Gen. Lee-He Believe ttiw Itrbellion Ilepeleee Inlwnlstt at the wnth Tlic fatale Peace cwrsfer ence-?1r. Stephens' Terlw f II-A Plan fwr I'eace. Fr ts T 5'w T aril rib-be. ' " WaHi50T03i, March 23. Icforr&ttioa has been plcel in my hinds Curbing several points of rrnt importance in regard to the rebellion, iu military strength, in oDuition, tLe opiLion aL J Lope of its military leaders, and the ju Jg ment of it caot prominent men upon the ponbilu':es and terms of peace. Without comment of mine, I submit them to vou, with the single remark that lor ev ery fact I am about to state there is unimpeachable authority, sod that thee statement bear in themselves evsde'Ke of thnr authenticity and credib'litv. First, to the military strength cf the con federacy. The figure whtrh I zive do not date later than February l, ist, at wcn oue iney were not merely accurate, but were compiled from th official of the confelera'c wr depart raer.t. On the 4'h of Kebruarv. 1?, the entire nvailable force cf the confederacy was LViW men Tbey were distributed a follows?: anuy C4.0CO Braj?, Ir.cludir jf Hoke's Jiv:-ioi .us Roiur"s:rd ADjUaxitce -2 Ikk Tjt r. I. H. IJ:!1 and IlowrU Cotb 7. 0 We.t cf .MiS'rpt ',vw T"tal 15e,IH.O Tht22,t(U uLdr Heiuregard and Hardee in elude the late arm? of Hood, and all the forces wl.ir-h tr:iiUeJ Sirtnnah and CLarleaton. I ne OJM) of ilrer include all the garrwn of Jl mneton Tbe-e 31.CK men constitute the bum uf the army now under JohnMou in orth Crolins, with uch addition a have lately hern rude. The 7,hmj under Tajlor, llill ani Uobb, are or were scattered through (eorgia, Altham i and Muri'tipDi. crt of them cuos'-itutinc the present garrison at Mob:le. Of U'jod s army the following i a correct nu merical statement: 47,000 17,50 Came cxt 5et lo of that campen In Et Tennessee and West Virginia there were in February but 4,500 men altogether, and the greater prt of them were tranaferrsd March 1, and thereabout, te ljncuotirg. SEX. lik's TKiTIMONT. A committer of the rebel Senate engaged earlv in the rre?cnt vear in .n mouiry into the condition of the confederacv. Among the wit nese summoned before them was Gen. Lee, and the following are extracts from the tctimonv on the 2iih r.f Januiry, ltC5: Quevtiou bv Senator Hunter. What is your opinion as to evacuating menmooa, ana un dr iwioe the army to North Cirolina? . ...... II?. I J J ?! A wer. in my opinion u woum o uuu ..? ii t . . i movement. 1 he v irüini troons would not zo t North Carolin: they would co home. (J. Djyouthiukwe hve troop encr.gh for the next Cimpaign: A. I tlo not. v e tnnot laet tili nnü."um mer. Q What do you think of the policy of arming iWO.000 negroes? A. If we are to carry on the war, that is the least of evils; but iu that event the neroe must have their liberty Q Do jou think we could succeed by putting the nrcroes in the field. A. That would depend ou circumsUnce3. We could at leat catry on the war for another ver. Q bv Senator Hill. What ii the sentiment of the army iu relation to peace? A. It i almost unanimous for peace. The men will Cht longer if ncce?-arv, but thv be lieve we cannot continue the war through anoth er campaixru 1. by Senator Grabim What is your indivii uil oomion on the suh'ect of peace! A. I think the best policy U to make peace on the plan propo-ed by Mr. Stephens. The peo le aijd lhc JouatrT 0 M to be 8AVed further I v Q. by Senator Walker. If peace t not made before spring, will you consent to take command of all the artnie of the confederacy with unlimit ed rowerl A. I will take any position to which my coun trv assigns me and do the be? 1 1 can. but I do ' . . I w . t V l noi inina l can save me caue now. nunnn . w rower can save it. tiat i oecn aöirrneu sucn a r,Uco one tear ago, I think I could have made our condition better thsn it now is. Q. by Senator Orr. Vou think, theo, General, that the best solution of our difficulties is to make ceace on the Stephens plan? A. Yes, that is the bes: policy now. I think the army and thq people ought to be saved if nil ele ' lost. desi&tioxs raou tuk rfbel asmt. From records in the Adjutant and InspeciorGeneral's office it apoears that from the lit of I October, 1?64. to February 4, 1SC.". 72.000 men had deserteJ from the confederate armies esst of the Mississippi. During Price's recent invasion of Missouri, nearly all the Missourians in his army deserted, snd he lost dmiog the campaign men. HOOD ' A&AtT. A distinguished confederate officer from Geor gia, February C.taiJ that the remnan of Hood's army was nothing more thn a mob of uemoral ized soldiers. He saw the men pass through Montgomery, Alabama, on their way to Branch vilie. a. u. rNI0NlTJ AT THt soiTn. , The following is a list of senators, represent atives and other public men throughout the south, who are in faror of reconstruction on the basis of rhe nnion and the constitution: VIRGINIA. A T Capemn, pen tor. Thos S Glolaoo. U C. Viva C Kit, M C. Jobn B HllriD. M C. X jftte McMuüp d, M C. Samo-l Miller, M C. Kx-Üsr I! A Wie. M C. John 31 B tt, M C. i.lUaa J Gogiu. M C. .VOXIll CAROLINA. m A Grahm, Senitor. William H l rtca, uator. RoM K IiadT. M C. I W Iach. M C. Jas W Icj. MC. TC fuürr, MC. Ja Tarufr, M C. John A tiiliuer, M C. J G Kumtf, SJ C. Got Varcr. W W HoMpn, M C. sorra Carolina. Janin L Orr, f-catr. W W Eoyce, M C GFORGIA. II V J)co;, Senator, ti II H 11. Kcnator. M H BlAi'dford. M C. Clifford Andrraon, M C. J T Shoercater. 11 C. Jtnif M uiith, M C. UtoTi N Itr, M C. M P B-1:,M C. Cov Brown. J S ft hit alter. Jashu Hill. JuJe Lintoa Slept?"; Ja ! A R Wrlsbt. V A it-'jli. II H Wauch. twi Tnail'n. Warrta Aliia.MC. ALABAMA. K W Wa'.kor. Sccat r. Da.iJ CI M C. Kubt Jmtion, SnAfr. Got Watt. Ths J Foter, MC. Jfrrciah Clemens. W K Sri'fc. M C Kx-Srnator Fitxpatrlfk. l:pre entativ Paror. siissim. J W CWitv-r, Scaater. W P IIoMer. ii C. J A Orr, M C. Kx-Gor atatthe i. O K 5aitgbton, M C. raiLvai or mcotiatio.ns. Kx Senator C. C. Clay returned lately faom his tniion to England with intelligence that his efforts were complete fsiiure. Enlat.d would have ncthirg to do with the confcderacv. rnt ri.s.'s com lesnti. O'! Monday, Fbrusry f. after the peace ccinims oers bad returned from Fortres Monroe, Scmr jr Johnson, of iJeorgia. v;sited Mr Jefftr f-in Davis, and he! J a onw rrHiicn with him, of which the following :s the suh?tanre, as reported v bv Mr .lour son : Well. M' l ai, your peace Dat. Ye; I ki.ew u woulJ. And I hope now therccccstruct.ot:i,t ht Lincoln instead of fighting me Julic'n Dut Mr Lluco!n; it eeai. wa not opjvsed t roAkit c peace with the "tares He only reto-td to rer.n'' u tonfHent ernment. goi Davis 11 m, h'm. h a.. Johnson. I sve, Mr D!. that oo hae withdrawn all the troops Irota Georgia into Caroiir.a :ii Virginia. Wha' are the people of Geor gia to Jo for protection? Davis The people tf Georgia have followed the cocsiele ot Gov. Brown and Mr. Stephers, r. 1 thev mu!t niw protect themselves. duhnaon. Very weil, Mr President, if you can do without the penple of Georgia, the people of Georgia can do without joo. "VThereapos, exeut by different doors, Dvis and Johnaon.

I

x.sjt aX'xtx rtvct When Mr. Ste;teci cine bid from Forircu Monroe, he aiJ to b!s friends that he wis cot disappointed at the failure of bis mission; that te knew before he started it would fail. He was tow satiSed that Mr. Lincoln wcld not make petre wkb Div'h on any ter cd, but he wn more anzuiae than ever tht peace was withio reach of tie country. He was quite certain we should hae paoe, and an honorable pesce, before May l,lrb Th-s result, te dclartd, wi in the hirJi of the people, axd if tl.e people dercd reftc, ne.iier Davis nor any ether nun, D'r et cT mn, could prevent it. what rauitavxT uxcoLx said. The substance of Mr. L'ncoln's lir:guge, a rcporte-i by Mr. Stephens, was tht he could not treat with Daria ss the leader of the rebellion. That the sa-cailed government of the confederate state? could not be acknowledged. That he could cot treat with the Hates while they con fesed alleiane to and formal a part of that government. Iut tLat he wa willing to treat with the ftatea separately, or with any number of them on the bais of the ur.ioa and the cor.titu tion. That if peace were restored he would do all in hi power to remit those pain and penal ties to which individual had suh-ccted them . elves by rebellion against the government That iu no circumstance would he recogmre the in dependence of the confe Jersey, or treat with it a seaarate rxiwee. That he could iot enter into any U'ite or armistice with Da vi a (so-called pre.iJent of tho?e tates. davis' ixstruion were uhauwtially a follows: Firt. Tht neirotiaiiocs shall be condi:rteJ as between two independent nationalities. Second, That pending the negotiations an atmirtice of 'J ) das pbll le nro:Uimed. Thee intruction were eomaiunicated to Mr. Lincoln, but were t.ot entertained hs n bai of i es:otiition. TVH AT Ma STJ PHE.NS THOt GUT. Stephens thought that the negotiations mht form a ban' for declaration by Mr. Lincoln i:i his iuaucrural on the fourth of March, and th it the prerodent would them proclaim a pun which would be generully accepted bv the nates a a ba-i of settlement. He (Mr. ' Stephen) look upon anv further tiljrt ty the conlederate gov ernment toward neo'-iation?, or to carry on the war a futile, and uiiut to the neon'e and the states, in a word, ne considers tne lun'-Mous oi the confederate government at an end. SrtMl k.N 'b PLAN KOR FtAC V Stepbens proposed: First. Let Presidet.t Lincoln Ittuc an addre to the army and people of the south, embodying in that addre? what he his before said a to oeace. and al?o wh t ri4''d at hi interview with a the comir.iioner.-. Second. Asrree to arr-oint couimis-Moners on the rait of the United Hintes to meet state com missioner on the pnrt of mch ttateii as deeire to meet at N it-hvillc, Louisville ot Cincinnati, in Arril or Mav. to conu!f s to a ceace. or the w basis of such s ate- returning to the union upon the pole condition of obedience to the cons'.itu t;on and law? of tl. republic. Third. An election bv etid t ite? a.-. ?-hall fend commi.-i'.onrr.- to that convention, ox senator? aud repre-entatiTe to the congre of the United Suic, to enter uch congre?! upou eial term? with other members of it, nndauth'tate to hse eou-ilitv on the floor of consre. with other a f-tnttä. Mr. Stephens believed this plan would secure the Knnrob'ition of North CuroliiiH, (eoriin. Florida, Alabama, M:sisiippi, and perhap of Sooth Carolina and v irgino He wnj quite s-ure it w ould command the as-t nt of at least p: states. In present circum-tai.tc. le might rca onahlv hore it would be tili inoie KCL.er:tllv ud;pted. s i a ra; itl.mv An ociation ha. bo en organized to con ptruct a gravel road from Lebanon, ltoone coun ty, to Frankfort, Clinton county. This improve ment, if completed, will direct the lrJe of a rich and fertile section of the state to this citv. The capital stock of the corporation in not to exceed 10,000, divided ir.to 1200 eharea of $05 each "Mutiny in the 3."th Inpiana." Under this caption an article appeared in our isuc o yesterd-iy reticcting urjutly upon thia regiment which has done, to pay the least, as much gal'nn service aud bard work na any that Indiana has eent to the field. The article, commrntj and all was copied fiom a Lifavette paper, and itsa tcrnity, inudvertently, was omitted. An officer of that regiment now in tl.ia citv, who ki.ows its history frem the Leginning, and who is mos honorably identified with it, has felt it doe to the brave men ho compose it, to relieve them from the imputation of any dtaiitucv in either disci pline or patriotism, by explaining, which he doe. most fully and ilisfactorily. the oiigin of the story, und the very small b--ia upon which so grave m charge wai founded. As a matter o justice t. tLe regiment we give tho statement in full: To EniToa Slniintl: In looking over jour issue of this morning, my attention was arrested by the caption "Mutiny in the 35th Indi tna," and linder it I found a statement regarding the regiment, which has no foundation in truth. It is asserted to have been mideby H. C. Line, cf the 40th Indian i. to Col Blake. Ute of the same regiment. Mr. L ine speakd of "the discovery of a plot to surren Jer the regiment to the rcb els." There is not sentence that contains a truth iu the whole cf what he savs concerning the above infamou and fdandeiou allegation. In the first place. Mr. Elitor, it is stated in the introduction to Mr. Lane's alatement of his imaginary "plot," that the regiment "hin recently teen filled up to the maximum fi'ndsrd hi deails of drafted Irishmen." -Th:s cot true. The "present and absent" of the tegiment will scarcely number e5;) men little above the minimum, which is 30 men.. The regiment has received in all. G;.l0 drafted men r nd substitute, and cot ocr'-23of this number ie Irishmen; the re.-t ate Germans and Auierici: s. And I think 1 cn safely state that no body of men in the ser ice of the United St itcs, not even volunteers, have given ur could jive better satisfaction, in every respect a'wa) obedient id ever willing to do their duty as soldiers. Seme lime in February the authorities of Indi au sent a note to the commander of the re,;5 ment, stating that the 35:h Indiana was selected as the regiment to which " nil the bounty-jumpers of the t itc would b frent which is an authoritative c xprt-i"ii of tlitir high opinion of t!je eiücieacy and discipline of the regiment; otherwise it should not be the regiment selected to bring the unruly into subjection to military law Accordingly about twelve " bounty jumpers " were sent, at different times, with written statements of their character and cilense, to Colonel Tassin, commanding the regiment And I will state for the information of the veracious Mr Ltne, that ihne U t ot an Irishman a mon ct these twelve "worthier." Knowing their character, Colonel Tasin and the ether c Seers paid special attention to their movements. On the 13th init.mt one of the veteran eergeauts heard some conversation hich led him to supect that something unlawful was going on among these btunty jumpers. Tie colonel immediately instituted a secret polite, and after two days' and two eights' close wtch and icrestigation, it becameeviJent that four of them were mikirg ar rargements with two or three citizens in the vicinity, to form a gutrriil psrty. Tbe Tur men were searched tor and not fojnd Colonel Tassin immediately sent a q-jad of men, iu charge of a tdlcic-t ok.er. to the citizens Loues, and arrested one ot the four bounty-jumper and one of the citizen the re-t mtde their e-capo. Two new cocleierate uniform, two revolvers, and two pairs of spurs we found iu the house of tbe citizen. A mule and two hor-es were mi.-ü g at the same time, and the -jppo-ition was that these would-be guerrillas had tuktn them from the regiment, but there p-ared no prjof of it. Tbej arret occurred on the lith instant. The two men who were arretted were sent to be tried by court martial, and thus the cae ended. Tbis ii a true statement of the whole alliir. I was there at the time it occurred, and for one dys afterward I state, therefore, that of which I hive per-o:;;! knowledge, without fear of contridicthn. Ai d I rejoice to be 1re now to refute the slanderer of tbe 35;h Where cow, Mr. Lne, is your imaginiry "rst wagonmateri"' Where, daring the above investigation, were the "officers f the 45:h Indiana?" Where, now. tre tour "OiXJ drafted Irishmen eugveJ in the conspiracy?"' I do Dot know which exxites my woaier'acd rls.billty most the power cf your sncctadea ra rasirnifT fanr "Hocs'era" icto 500 Irisbrxfs. er tbe r!ic!osi

figure these fotr ciilscip,.il &n wc!J est at the head rf a of gterriilas "to overpower the regiment and icrrecder It to the rebels." When you. Mr. Lsne, shall bare eliminated out of the regiment ail the members of the "old 3ih." who are mostly Irish, then yo a may dream of "a surrender of the regiment to the rebels. " Ect dream not of it, as lorjg as that old element remains which voluntarily left their homes to carry the "surs and atripea" wherever the rebels are thickest that element which never quailed

in the torm of every battle of tho "Army of the Cu UrlaD J," from the hnmüiatjan of Brags at Stone River to the annihilation of Hod oa the bloo ly field of Nashville that brave band which on two u.nrrent occasions eiiciteo and receiver a special eacomium on the verv fields upon which they stood victors one by the commander of the army and the other by the comrsicder of the corps. The prcicn? ga'laac commander of the de pigment of the Cumberland, who docs not draw conclusions from hearsay, did not think as you do when be ordered the 35th to be placed in harge of the pontoon train of the army of the Camberlsr.d, thin which, ss every one knowj, a more iespon.ble poition does not ex st in the army; and be did this at a time wnen, pernap. more than any day of Hi life, he felt the cejepity of the pontoons, viz : at Duek rirer, where hewasdelajei three diy, ar t Hoed asd h:s ehattered army escaped. But enough. I will conclude bv a.-king why it is that or e and cnlf one of all the n itionali tits in the United States is continutlly the object of scurrility and calumny, let them do ever so well ? a nationality which tires the hearts not only of a creat portion of the rank and file of our bravest armies, b';t hl;o of many of our ab'est generals, from Corcoran, the martyr, to Sheri dan, the invincible. Without any fault of your, Mr. Elitor, you hve dune the 35;h an irjust're by publishing what is f tint concerning ii. Your well known z?l lor justice, therefore, is an assurance to me that vou will cive this ret Jtation a riace in vour columns, and oblige Yocr huuib'e servant, Ax Orricta or the 3."th I.d IiAAroLi, Much 2, 1?C5. The Ht'ntingtoii Democrat says: We are informed bv Mr. Kocher, who re turned from Indianapolis on Tuesd.iy, that this county has furriUhe-l an excess, over and above all quotas demanded, of 124 men, This i ery was made bv an Indiana lawyer at Wash ington a week ago., The.-e men bad by gome ho cus pocu, and with the knowledge of t?ov. Mor ton, beeti sold to Massaehusetts, together with hundreds of others fiom other counfie!, and probibly, iffomeof the ether counties had no: sent an ageut to Washington to iu etigate the cau.-e of the heavy drafts on this state, tne trick would i.ever have been discovered Gov. Morton was placed in rather an awkward rosition by these developments, and repaired to Washington at ouce for the purpose of having the records revised, and a proper distribution of the credits. 5iys the Ev-irvil'e Diso. tel.: " Oue'J. W. Johnson (fatal uarue !; claimii to be a United Stites detective, h is been creatii g quite an excitement i:i Princeton and Owcnsvi'.le, recently. He knocked an old womm down, be-it a boy because the 1 itier deman led the proceeds of a hide which John ton. had ttoUn . from his mother and sold; placet! iroi.3 upon oLe j Mr. Wilson, and warned many other prominent J citizens thu they might expect the same treatment if they did not walk ery circumspectly. The good cit;z?ns of G'b-o:i. thinking this kind of treatment considerably to much of the niilitiry,' reportel thp ve to lrovo-t Miichal Alvah Johnson, who very promptly lud the man arrestei and brought to thi city. He must h ivteen either cr.zy or " inaugurated. " Ax Extra Sisstox Siya The Terre Hsute Express, whose editor is - member of the legislature, sc i ruppo-cd to he in the confidence of O. P.M.: Wc learn that Governor Morton will call a fpccul session of the legisdiitnre in a very few dis Perhaps a session of four or five weeks will suflica for the completion of all tho unfinished bu.-iness of the regular e?sion. The North Vtrnon Piainde.;lci .-ajs that nearly every farmer in th.it vicinity has discovered a running stieam of puie pett oleum cu his farm. Wa the Le. j Tender ScSirmo ,ecciari Th l ribune, vhicb, in the early part of the war, was the etrcnuoua apologist ot the legal ten der pcbeme, is now on tho Mool of iepentat.ee. Or rather it repei.ta of the consrquei.ces of that folly and per&i.-U in sajiug that u perpetration w.is necesary. We copy from iu columns the following extract: " Wc are among those who ielut;intly bowed to the ccce.-sity ot debating our currency in order to carry the coui.tiy triumphantly through the perils and tiials ot a gigantic civil war. It is easy to fct.ow the ev.li and dangera of ouch a cur reuc ; but our couvictiou rem tii:a unshukeu thut our government could no: without it had borioweJ or other wi-c raided the immense suuis absolutely required to prosecute the war for the union on the sc.tle es-ential to its success. ALd we esteem the temnorary evils of a depreciated cur rency int.igni5c.iut iu comparisju nub those of a shattered, ruined country. But we are utterly confounded by this clamor for persistence in insolvency one moment after the necessity therefor shall have ceased." The rducianct with which The Tiibuce bowed to that fancied necessity was Lever maniteteJ so long as it could have any preventive cr r?aiVaining effect. That iournal teemed to have no more perception ot the corieejuerices it no deplores than a blind puppy has ot the deer in t'ie forest Lieh he ruty afterwards come to char-e. We do The Tribune the justice to con le$ that, for some time past, it has been n.fH ciently impressed with the greatness of the evil; wherein it evinces more quickne-a of perception thin mony of its p;rty r.ssociites. We welcome even its tardy accession to the ranks of those w hose influence is given to the correction of this enormous mischief; but we cannot allow it to cover up the blunder? of its pirty under any such apology e that the ieg.tl tcü'ler experiment was necer-sity. Necessary it certiinly wisEot. i as is susceptible ot t'ie c'.enest demontra:ion. ii we liiJ not crtaieu u.e legal tenuers we -hou'.d indeed hive been uuder the necessity of hiving a freer recore to regular loans in the earlier stages of the war. buch loans would have been sold below pr; and that is the whole extent of the evil which would Lave resulted from a dependence on legitim tie tot rowing. But can anybody be so obfuscated not to see that it make no d.fl'erei.cc whether the governmeut sells its bonds lor filty cents on a dollar, or sells them nominally at nsr, and take its pay in a currency depreciated one halt? No d.fference, we mean, in the rate at which the debt would accumulate; for in other le-pect there is a great difference, ar;l in favor of the scucier method. If a six per cc::t. thnu-:nd dollar bond is sold for five hundred gold doliar,tbe government reslizes the ?an.e u'uount of actuil muney as when it tells a thou nd doll-tr bor.J Jor a nominal thousand dollar- . legal cndeis worth only one half their ficc v:u2. And the amount cf interet ti. in both c-cj, pren-e'y tbe sitte But ihile tbe 'Jtb: advaticc with eqaal tep i;: b-jth cae. the hor-i rücthi-J hi nil other re'4 in'lifr' l.r.'Vi.Wl" It , -,trrm! a wrjo:csaie robberv u cre-Jiror-. it aors cot the deracge and up-et the whole ajire-s of country. It doe not reu-Jer tt e inrelltent tran? itction of bu-ire-i impos-'.ble br putting it out of thetoweref a en to calculate the la ure. II td we kept o ound r.ni ju-t principle, there woul.l have rtvailei an eci;omT ia every branch oi publ:c expenditure, in complete cor-trt-t to the prod'gil w5tc!-i!ct- of this co?:ij war. There was u Tir a gtet war to czpeu titrtJ) cono'acted. If our bond LU teen reru lr!v tod in the mirkei on a specie bi-i. the coui-.trj would tut h.ve bees ULJcr the delusion which t;a cGrtd all thi- 'J u deri: g Our ar icie- would hve brea rtnA.Ier, aud t lej; eual rcruU would hive been accomplished. We tshou'd lo hve tiucg awav rrtr and rc-?ourre-ou kbort:ve lied riTer ciuipaiu, Abortive Florida eipcdiuoi3, and a ho-t ot lool!b, pcatterexl, nimles.- opcrticn?. We thould cct have Üur: awaj the live of men :::t ixprcpnable fortitci poiiiotiS. :.or warred our ttait., aa w nave dvtj o buixlrti ocoit, without iLÜxt.n tny ccirvpotiiiiug !osf s op. the eccar. At the rst tegular fes?ia of conre-a alter ihebegicciag oi the war. Secretary Cameron reported thu we h'l in our arraiesorer eren hundred thousand men. If ore half cf thos fcevea huudred th-ui.d had been at tha plow and the anvil, their emlcjja would hare added to our re-ource-, and we shonl J hiTe iveJ hilf of our military eipeusea The cllltary retolu wockl hirg cen ecu all? rakab! !f wt hai aettr had as aray of core

than thre hundred ail fifty thociai nes, kxpl, : by aa efficient systea o" recruiticr, comtactly full. It shoold have been foreseen in the beglnniog, what has tarred out to be the fact, that the deration of the war was a question of ex-! hsustior. on the ose side or the other. If we ' haJ made the war, on our side, only three Cf teenths as expensive, we could have held out ' indefinitely without any approach to exhaut:on J j'Ht a France might subdue Belgium without j iacreasicg her peace establishment. A itrotg! powrr, ia prosecutirg a wir agiio-t a weak one, ! is under no tecesity of siraic.ng its resources to

the utmost. It sufhees to put forth strength ' enough to force the weker power to tax i're sources to the utmost. In thU case, no uncertainty can rest on the ultimate result; for ene belligerent will be rapidly cxhv-ated whiU the other h-dds its on. In the latter stages of this exhaution, a few deciive bto ws easily ends tne whole business. Theuniun .ucceses of the last six months have proved ao easy becaa-e the rebels are so nearly exhausted. All that the firft three years of the war accomplished was to bring theca to this fUte; and tha coold bare been done just ss effectually with a sm tiler number of men. The legal tender experiment his deen bid and mischievous in every way. Aud now, when evils begin to culminate, and the business of the country stsgcers and reel under them, it will not answer for the republicans to try to screen themselves from public indignation by pretending j tint that great departure from sonnd and honest principles was ntcetsary N. Y. World. IN MEMOR1AM. PHlLOilATrJE AS HA'L, Irn Cmvritt, March ISth, IsCS. i Whereat, We are 1nfjnni cf the saJ Intellica of the death of our late oiKired Brother, Captain Jam as I.?rrr, of tbe 124th recfwie nt In!iP Vo!cr)ter, who fell at the battle of KiDston, N. C, h:l r oblr l tin bis C"ninir.l; n1, b rea, W kits w buml ijr bjw befvre'th Divine decrre, we cat.net refrain rmn fcrly las.fnt:n?, with feehnj of tcrief anl lastirn iRre-, at tL T-ss of o i t 1 and pu rio'ic a Brother; tbercfure, be it, Kt.solved. 1 Ibat in liram ins tbe dcth of one to univerS'alTy belovfit ai.d hot.ore-J. we rjice in the tehef that bf i now in a tipy UuJ and erijoyirg the rewanJa bstowfJ on the viituou, the tru", n1 the brave. 2. That we exit art our heartfelt sted pi thy to the bereaved relativ ai d trie! ds ot tbe deceated ia this tteir uad hour of aCIirtioi. 3. That a a toen of our h;j?h regard and esteem for tbe departed, wjar the unal ba '.go of rrouroirjg for thirtv days. 4 That a copy of tte abote preamble and resolution b sent to tLe relM es of the deceajed, Tbe Kaurfolrh I Lour ty Jvurna:, ate luom,rgtya Kepcblican, and the lnd arayoUä paper. II. C. MF.RIDITH, K. M. JlcDOMLJ, K. S. GORMAN, Committee. MASONIC. M ASOMC A5CIEST 4 ACCFPTEP KITF. A A Srated Meetinir of Adonirarn Grard LajIh-, this (Wednesday) ereninir, at Ti o'clock for work. AMUSEMENTS. .METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner ot Wtihinyton and Ttni:ttrr Slrretn. Manager "lr. . 51. lillry. Wednesday Evening, March 29th. 31 i OLI VE LOG A.IV. For tLe Ta-t Time I.ffi;;?e!j, tie v e l,o 5 n a i u i n e: it, AVrtlen ty y;iT.)!:,c Loga. Thick cr Am.;s9u.j. lJr-Circle nd Tarenette, 50 ctit-; I'rivnte Hojces. for eix pT.oii, f..S tK; orchestra t Sats, 75 cents; Gallery and 'Family Circle, 36 cent; ' Children in artt-, ?15; all reerv?d scati 'Lc. I Doors open at 7 o'clock precisely, rrlorraetcec-m-! ranc-! t a fjuarter to o'clock preciselT. j FAKI'lCUhAU NOTICK. Tie 12ore Cars leave tb ; Theater every evening at tbe cK-se of tb performance. J People living at a d't;uiie can rel on tbib. rr a 13 ii: iz cle. Court House Squirr. Warkinyton Strttt. DONALDSON'S COMBINATION TROUPE. LE.sSKE AND MANAG RR. MAGK MNAGfH F. DONALDSON. MtANK liOSAVOKTH. Nt!W rsTOA-oltiM To-IVisjlat. I IANTOMIMFS, Farces. Ballalt, 5onir Duetts, Aero- ! batlc and Gyro atic Keal.-, Zimpilerostra ior, Ac, I ic. Grar.1 Tcejii jn of tl. iT isttr, M.6e tiuni , and Fdith Wtitiug. Frliljy afternoo.i a Gran Matinee for children and those accoaipnry;r.r tbera Doors open t 2 P. M. ' Seat may be secured witl.out extra cbarge. Tl:keti bO cent. Children under 12 y ar 2 cnti. Door5 open a 7. lVrfortr.ar.ee comaiencef at 8. AUCTION SALES. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Iteal i:tir llrokcr A- Auctioneer. T IT I R, T Y 1 111 f i mim ii AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY, ATRIL ICth, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. V. ON IDE rREMlSF.j!. rilHF.SJi LOTS are itoated l:i tbe aontb -east part of JL the city, and on tbe wf.-t ide of Virftinia Avenue, 5nj' tdiatcljr ip -i'e Fletcher' AdJiii-n the mo-t thriving aid lapiJly Imnrovig local ty in ib-city, and lcn-n as Eradrbsw A HalaiCb' subdivis on cf out lot No. 100 ihe lots all 1! lis;h and dry Sne shade trees on nio-t of tb;n, and are all of ronresieot ftiae for building I urpose, with go. d froi.taije t s. Virginia Avenue, Buchanan Street, and, BradMiaw Street, with wide alle cocveciert to a'l. one cf tbe running routes tf tbe TL -se lo's are upon STREET RAILROAD, aaJ .'n evory Jiarücü'ar tfsiraV !e K for lu'Micg parTrtr of Sale One fifth cit-b; one.fi'th In six icortb; one-flfth in 12 do; or.e-fifih in 1 do; one-fifth in 2 do, wi h iuteret. mFor plat r,d particular iriqii-e of wiu:y a martin. tnarOO-dti U Aociioaer. ALE. TOLEDO ALB;. 171 INLAY 4 W LI F.P.-SCFLEBWATFDTOLKLO ALE. L1 m barr-la aii 1 ba'.'barreta. Fcr aale ty J. A t. LUSCAN. Aser.t-, n:ar29-dtf T7 South Meridian ttree Ißd -anapoli. REAL ESTATE SALE. fHAXCE FOR Wm NEW FHAliE IIOCsE OF 13 IiO )iS, ON LOT 35 bv 150 feet, with a Oteru cf 80 tar:'?, nw 4t!e, trick wal Ac, located ia tbe E-r;t-f altera prt of the city. The house i rew an1 r t:!d t e arrat:fd tt."nirab y fr a b jard u huu e. I'il.e f5O0, b'fca-haiid t'.r Ii ocf in one ai d two jeara. Or w.l echaae fv,r well iaiyrjTd fsrtu. I F.LZ-.LL i J.'SE. marC8-d2t Keal K Ute Brokers. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. E ALF.it IN CfI)!CE FiMtLT C, HOC' EtF., MXCR I 9 at 4 eed. Ca-b for Pro-'ce Go.-i dVt.vered promptly. Corr.rr f Nw Jrr-ey and Irgiri a imv. taar.l-dlra. .nk i Hc rower 1 pr.Ä: t u;.tt 'H uoi:i t.l Kjilr, w;:h p;r. p-, ail ia irv-d ortr. tor p.rt.cu'ar appiT to J. . uttl, c:ar23 dlw SpetCer Hesse, lad .aip- Ii-, Ial. POTATO KS. fllWO Car Loal.Try f. r.e I'eaca E'.ow I ta.ne I?pt. Sarplet at Na. S5 , at Eef.efoo-Ka-t Varktt Q. Q. EOLMA5, matS-'i? WANTED. 1, iMIOilLUS If.-f.fTUIl. WAN I LI) it tbe idIafiapM Eo lira; Mill KJty Good Latere r Good waiea pi4 a d etea:y eep.oyraer.t tte ywax roacd. Appy at ta '3LZ. fixh24-dlw

CflOICG BUILDING LOTS'!

MINING STOCKS.

Tinsmsn SILVER MIXING ro CAPITAL, $1,200,000. 12,000 Shares, at $100 Each. sii Tnon Ji5D ntREs nr. the ir.KAjrp.T, TobolJ, ai m;u!rJ, to ral tfc cry wrklpg capUal. Its Itfi-.s 1 now tt'Ag prja.!y worlsi, with IL tnot prcra''.rf r,u!t. TFfO THOVS.LYD SUAtlRS of tta Coirpaty's Stock, r so tnocb thereof a ba cot air A ir ,?rr4 jr . to ra. mutiny f r th Ir.m.i purtkt of th pp-roJ rncUinsrj, PRICE FORTY DOLLARS PER SHARE. Full paid, and nr.f tuhjtct la aatttmtvt . JCo more than tb: anicrt I for tile below Tbiat'.s.a 1 oTe-ed in tLe uiaiost cor.detce: taThat Lave oa of ibe riebest niint In Nevada; That ever bare lo tttCoffpan) ' St ck will te wcrth !. fce la gold witatn o e jear from tbi tune; Ttai w sbli be pi'.g Ur? cji'Utbiy .IiJecJ la gcU ufcre tbe er.1 ot tbe ) ear; Tht ibere Bitt ing cSVru's at tb p'et-Et ttre a whtch cjpiial can find a nutte sare or p-5:&ie ioebjim; ai.4 That the fuala t t ra!ed w.ll fc ample for th ful development cf oar ahoitt 1 ioeth utib!e ra'i.e, lriiiiR two-tL:rd." of tbe t oairat y tv'? t.t.1! In tbe treasury. Tbe manar emnt of tbe Ccmpany ha been cmm t!e! to a B rc of Trustee-, coaip-d of eneri lc, C'b -1tian bUMDf i men. In whem tb p'lMic iray repeve tbe mo-t mi licit conflder.ee. All desired Information ;P be faroi-bed p. n ernonal er writ'f n applicaMon, either by tne Pre den, C. 8. Brown, at b oSce, 117 Front Mrcet. by the Secretary, A. A. r.w-t. Ca -birr of tbe Am riran .National Rat.k. 7S ndr-D Broalwaj, r by Hraaa Camp, at t.f office, 1(0 r.roadwav. Jl''.ock f.r ale at the AtreriCAn 'a'iotjal Ra: k. CHAhl.KS i. KKOÄ.S, lTesidet.. ALKRKn A. rosr, Secretary acJ Treaiurcr. rrart-t-dt QUEENiWARE, &C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C. A. W00DBR1DGE, AtSfrT, IMPORTER O? QUEENSWARB, GLASSWARE TABLECUTLfiRY AND IMaATED WARE. i JSTrices rtJuced to corre.-f olI with tbe prrei.t t va.ne of Go d. No. 16 West Washington Street, IiHliiiiinpolK Intl. BOOTS AND SHOES. SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS & AT WHOLESALE. WF. AUF. NOW RECEIVING A LARGE AND well asserted stock cf Boot and Shoe for the SPRMG TRADE. I L"n:lrtcir.ü inM of the ty!- row worn, and cf tb Host F:iinr;ind ll:tniii!if fnrc , r . . I wui "w iiL,r-'i vi .r i cuiupiei, ana we ran as-i ura tbo-e in want of B )ÜTH and .1IJKH that it will be 'O tbfir interest to call and examine our tock. W ball be pka-sed to ee our old fileLd, aod all otbara ' i who may favcrns with a call. ; ! r . . I . - I - . - . Hendricks. Edmunds 6c Co.. ! Ml outh. .Tleridiun t., Indlanapolia.. j rnar24 dim i WINES. LIQUORS. &C. WINE HOUSE! LOUIS LANG, 29 South .llrridi.iii .Slrecf, fSENTLNEL BUILDING.) IMPORTER OF P. CINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINE'; Otard and CoguUc Erandie. lit 1 and GIc; Jrraica : kum . nd Cordials Al.so dealer in Catawta Winea. S:i:i ar.d Sr.arkliriz. .f tbe mo tapprovtd brand: BanrLon jVVbi.ski; Peach Drandt; Catawca frE(ly; ttock Ale; . .-. iuvi i.T i f ju ilium v i iinvuj S.1UUH. i oee articles are all offrd for al- bj the bottle or larg-r qrat.tii e. Otdj RK t,e Hi e r 7 on dryKjh IMlOKTFÜ CIGAUS ai.d TOBACCO, of the cht:ct brat.d, w.ll be kept coottaut iy on han. ir7JHvin fitted up a neat etarlihmen , arjd c3erirg fur tale only pure articles aad of tie tejtqsaijty, th" kabsciber hopes to receive, as he solicit, a Lberal tkare of tbe patroi a of tbv public mrl7-d'f I)mS LANG. SHADE TREES, &C. G OLD TreeTCMBLING A!l persons , fruit Tree. Fiv rert-ens. atitir-s ?hade j or aLTlhii. in i ders with the bubscriler a: No 77 North lllinoi vreet oratKltley OMrer'a Arricultura! Wareror m, No. T5 Wet Wa-biaRtoa tret. Tree Hx- fun;:L-d if te-ir-d. w r. rrrrn ma' din D. 1 l?Jß AI9!IL N OTI C E . VLL persons who know thetr,?elv.s Indebted to Mose Hinter, dcea-ed, call upoo Toomai HoLter, at tbe New 1 ork Boot and H, .tore, Glenn Bkc. oa or before thCrt of April text, and tt!e aaid inlhiaeki, the arcjur.t wiil te pat lato the blind cf aa or.rer f'-r -o; ectior.. JAÜ LS S. ATHON, j Adoiiti-strator cf Mo Uaa'tr, cecea-ed. i ms.n-c6t MARKET. DAILY HARK KT. flinE nd-'s'.-n.d bs -perH a Storo ontbeCoTr 1. of 'II:ni ar, 1 Oui Siru, were be w ! k-p Ia.iy Mirk: 'r tbe of (lrr -., Frort, !.n a. I :, or rc.ir-.rry I'rol.j, w ,s , H-r-and Cow I e" 1, and ia fri irr tLir jr reoirj bv a f.rr v ,r t faariy n I Ja'eni t e-th a(M Kr , ,4JJJ I ily in e-on. w-jU sr.-.d arties fre of ebarre to anr marCi-dlw' G. D. WIIJCS. AGENCY. V. ELLIOTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOY MENT AGENT, imriM TTr Ml TO PRCCTKING HTLP OF KTF.RT f klod, üher ia t e ci'.y it coaa: y. Hewilp.j pnic'i!ar at etrnoc to rating !eep;cg rooaaa ar.d proctria boirdrr.. Fercca lwokii f for .itaa:i na ill do well to tall at bU o!Tce. No. 37 Vira;isU ar,.. ooe-ba.f qnare irom Wa-b!rnton .tree. w e; a.de, o; aMrea Boa lcitj. m r7 d3m Ä NOTICE.

BT mota.I e lb-, i. frota tbt ity n:y bok-kerper. iU . char.ea tie a,fe!d, cat of bt tat Uy. -HX urn i.tt laAiaaaka, Xartfe l3Ci-r-Iir

INSURANCE.

Losses Paid in 40 Years ovi:n . iETNA BUILDING IHDIAH1P0L1S. rS If 1 r - 1 Y 5 :i3i VfSOfÄji 11V Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. MiT ASSETS JiNliUlV, 1865, $3,677,362,71, AVIGATIO RISKS 4yArencies In all tha princ!pl Citie acJ Tow c In the tuited State. ) Tr7ApolicMo'is for Innrance w:ll b prop'!yat- ! " ' WM. HENDERSON, Agent, j mcbU-XS-dly I5WA5ArOUS, ISDlAyi. DRY COODS. GEE AT ATTEäCTIOII! GREAT BARGAINS ! -AT TBfWOOLEN FACTORY STORE! WEST WASHINGTON ST.. Ol-AsISO OPKMNG orSPRING- GOODS, 0MPM1G IN r AKT. SILrR. BIACK SDC0Lorel, Loir.me. Ctail.a, Hencü C'bintt. Umirtu.- DeiaiLea, Aturricaa Frinta, Tail U Cbcrrr, W ! I'eUl i, hreiicb aui KLg i-h Ftplin, G.eualiLca aid $C( tch and Doructtic GinKbams. A spi enimd line of spriüöshawl, silk asd i ( Cl 'tb W!it..!a, Mprinj: aod Su-mer Baliuorala. Wi E INVITE PARTICULAR AHNr05 TO OCR Mo k of Kmbrwidrriea. Ho-err. U.ovra. I'araaola. Kun Lmbrellaa, I'iaia aal autbrOMiered Juen iJaudkiTCbitfa. B LEACHED AND BROWN UN EN, TABLE IUmaik, io piece udpaittrn. Laljili", 'inklnt Ac Oc.' CR PTOCK ' F BROWN AND BLEACHED CO XT0!f d Lzta SbeetiLgs are Complete II UCK ANDCEASI1T0WIL3 A5DT0WEÜ5G. OUR STOCK GFCL0TB AND CASIMIRE I FOl Men and Eoy wr ta tbe largest la the dty . riO COUNTKT MERCHANTS WJt OFFER GREAT 1 ia-laCfaiftt'. far Wbolenale Eaerr.s are In tke second trd Third itor;e. RESPECTFÜLLI ASK AN INSPFCTION OF v cur sto'k, a we intend maalra; our More tbe Headqnarers for Faihionable Good and Lew Price. C. E.GEISENDOBFF &C0. Gl and G3 West Washington MM marlS-d2w . a Baaaa mm PROVISIONS. m PROVISION HOUSE ! n Provision Hw, ceit door to tbe Juaroal OStce. o i Xrr cua Hrc',Iocrr 'or ale at rates far below p-ter.t retail pr;e, the f f.et asd be.t Co-ed If eat to be bad in ibe city; ('bore. Fla n and Acgar-Cured iiast, ."e :Jft. ycoed art L't.nr.cktd boaldert Mrai Pork, ti.d lb Si.et qnaii'j of lard ; st tp io tiercea asd keg tr la car. or crock; :o, tb 2ntt bratds of Kam,l rlocr, ty tack or barrel. l.a.i ar,d s-e n,. A.J art e. No. 23 r.b MrrMiao teet. dt'.'.tered free OSce, F.D. ItatRK. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. nw:i r. trr. e. e Toousaoa. If KIT a TO.HLI.SO.. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,. o. 13 el I'riarl frecl. INDIANAPOLIS, D EHLERS IN GKVIN. TWL , BuTKK, FGO". P-uhry, Ofiloi., rtt, B aa,brtt ua Dried r ru ., (. . , Tbe t'g .eat prtte paid la Ca--h for .l Uoda ef CctQtjy Pro-:uc. . Lsberal Cat& Adyaseee m ta Cani cria.

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