Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4505, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1865 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL

THCRSD4.T roBMSQ. 1IAF.CU 3'J. t.'ORTH AND SOUTH Tie RrfuUiain Prtitandike RlfUuA Datelxiq Yitxc of the Confelrmcy Ofieuil tray Mtnvftcturiny CanardtMr. Lincoln's Opinion en fl Duratitn' of the War A Military Critic pon Southern RttourctiTke Rebellion frvm m Historical Point Yutt Tactics of the War to It Changed Why the Rebels Oppo Reconstruction. (Corrttirtr.w of Tie Sew Y'k lorM.) 'II VTwaiiMms, March S3. TDK irtlfti.t mM iVDTBC IlttttlOX. 9 Tht cewi cf the resignation of Jeff. Datm, giten by iome cewipapcr, if tot as aa accomplished fact, at least as a fact to be? aooo realized, it, I am afraid, oct of tboee reckless assertion uwd If Mr. Lsncolo'a lapporters to encourage the timii and the watering, and inline a tew spirit among the partisans of tbe cause. To the ejei of ieasib!t rtople, theiucceiof our aras Tcrywhcre would aeem amply sufflcretit to proline such an effect. But tbis i not deemed great enough by the friendi of Mr. Lincoln, who, not atiefied by the roost satisfactory reality, indulge alio ia the fanciful, and i&rcnt all sort" of atones about the weakness of the rebels and of tbe rebellion. TLis is an example whhh I do cot feal dipoed to follow. Let The Tribune and TbTiiBC. and Harlequin's Journal. The Herald iodalge to their heart 'a content in all aorts of caperi about the last the last ditch, and the collapse of the rebellion. Fortunately, riui cule is dacgerous ccl? to those who willing! expose themselves to it, and who bare, bj four j ear a false prediction, lost all credit in the eyes f the people. The great nuse, if I am r.ot mistaken, do cot beliere, a? do Mr. Lincoln's friends and supporters, that the rebellion is k cear at aa txJ. Thej dou't think that Mr. Jeff. Davis will re? If n, ted that bis presidential mantel will fall upon the shoulders cf Gen. Lee. Aa I told yojj ia one of my lact letters, the ruling spirit of the confederacy baa been, ami al ways will be, Jeff Darn, cot olIj on account of his special knowledge in the art of politics, but because of bis grap of mind, of his fertility of resources, of his influence upon men, of his ability to steer the sbip vf state safelj under the greatest difficulties, and of his Crmnc of ch&r acter a firmr,c which borders sometimes on obstinacy, b&t without which he would not be tbe great leader of the rebclliou. General Lee, with qualities of his own, with great good fcr.se, an excellent juJgmetit, tnont brilliant military talents, the character of a scholar, of a co!dier, and of a gentleman, is, perhaps, wauling in foresight, invention, and determination. lleeiden, be does cot command the same amount of political influence a3 Jeff Davis doe?., and has not been brought up bj experience to the difficult Utk of managing the wheels of as complicated a machine as a government newly e?tabliahed rout neceasarilj be. Southerners iuatiuctirelj feci this, and hence it is that the resignation of Mr. Davis is not even dreamed of in Dixie. A MhSOLVISG VltW Or TUE CON FEI) LB ACT. Anarchy is not the onlv cause of wealcnes which, according to Lincoln's supporter, threatens the south with speedy dissolution and ruin. A f;reat many others might be added to the cat ogue: the want of men, the destruction of their interior lines of communication, the scarcity of provisions, tbt , dlßiculty of raising tbetn, the abandonment of their aeahoird cities, their sequestration fru.ii the old world, the iuipractica bility of procuring in such condition the am munition . and army supplies ore Jed all these causes, "ard several others which could be mentioned, are quote! bj the s-jme parties as many evidences of the approaching downfall of the re hellion, as sure symptoms of furrender. I have, during the lnt twenty-four hour?, heard from the lips of the men high in power several stories " concemjng the surrender of the rebels within the next two weeks; the first was that all the secessionists in Haltiinore, Washingloo, and New York had said to; the second, that the twj factions, Davis' an 1 Lee's factions, would come to blows pretty soon, and that Davis defeated on his own ground, would resign; the th.rj, that Mr. Hunter, of ircima, and Alex ander Stephens were taking the stump in behalf of the restoration of the union; the fourth, that Genera! Lee was not a last ditch man, and that as soon as he sees, as he must now, that the contest cannot be carried on any further, he will place hU sword ia the hands of General Grant, and surrender with his army at discretion. All this is said and belicTed among officials, and transmitted over the wires. Grit to the speculators who make money upon the news, then to the newspapers who, cnlai ging cpon these topics, are preparing and manufacturing a public opin ion favorable to the polier aod to the de-iigns of the administration. OFFICIAL WAT 0 J AM, FACTI KINO CANA&D3. An ofüccr of tie government approached me to day, and, taking me aside, said to we, in a confidential way, " I have just left Mr. Lincoln, who showed me a letter from a high personage in Richmond, with whom he corresponds regularly. That man, whose name I cannot mention here, state, that, should Mr. Lincoln approach the leaders of the rebellion with the same terms as those offered at the last peace conference at Fortrew Monroe, they would cagerl accept them, and come back into the union." Startled at the newi, 1 a.ked bin what was Mr. Lincoln's intention on that subject? " Mr. Lincoln says he does not take back anything of what he has already o2ered; bis proclamation and his presidential message are there; whenever the rebels choose to accept the term contained in them, they are at liberty to do so." Mut tbii," said 1, " must be made in some form; he muat either send Mr. Plair back to Richmond to inform the rebels that he is always in the same disposition, or instruct General Grant to send a note to Gen. Lee." " Oh, I think he will do that, no doubt," said my informant, who, probably believing that he bad already talked too much with me, hurried on and left me. A momeut after, however, 1 was satisSed that tke secret information was a hoax; that Mr. Lincoln hid received no letter of that kind, and that the ofiiciil who was hawking it about was simply a gold gambler, employed by the government to break down the gold market, and speculating largely on his own account. These are enly a few illustrations of the means employed by our republican friends to manufac turea public opinion in favor of Mr. Lincoln and satisfactory to tbemsehes. Of tbe resources of the south, of its indomitable spirit, of its armies in the field, of the new recruits about to be em ployed, nothing U said, nor feared. We carry the delusion upon that subject so far a- to be now indulging in the vain hope that General Lee is about to surrender, as if a general commanding an army cf one hundred thousand men could do so, without exposing hira.-eU to everlasting con tempt, or to an immediate death. In short, we believe th confederacy to be to cear its end, that we discount iu death, and have, in the contemplation of that event, brcuht gold down to the fabulous ure of 150. besides, we have ruined, by the operation, thousands of merchants who never speculated in jro!J, and o shaken the credit evervwhere that a general crah may come at any moment and cirry, as io t riod, the wealth and prosperity of our lat.d This is the fruit of republican polk-y at,d republican spcculatlou This Is a faithful picture of the state of public opinion in the north during the last two weeks. That it is cot partly justified by sympiomi of growing weakness among the confederates, and by a corresponding increase of our own strength, I do cot pretend to deny I do not know whether the south is weaker to day than it was before, but this is certain: Wc have become so strong as to have all at once beeu able to discOTfr ard show its inherent weikce.-s. But at tb same time as we promised io ourlves for the last four years to cru-h the rebellion at the bes'm&inc of erenr campaign, and as we have xlwavs been foiled in the attempt, 1 thick the wisest course. In view cf the preaent occurrences, is cot to sell the skin of the bear until we have struck him dead, lr-t availing himself of our confidence he should oLe morning awake from his apparent a! umber and l.e'p:c.r.e- at.J deal us a staggering blow. Tttr WAX. Mr. Lincoln, bo must Lae become ome what wiser by experience, iJ in my prtence this raorniaj: "I think thi year is gulag to be one of tbe hardest fighting year we have vet gone Ibrocgh; if fighting tp at the end of De ceniber next, we ut cvusldcr ourselves as xceedicglf fertunate." I inferred from these words that our worthy president wears two casks; the one be carries In caking rpeecbes, shows an

unlimited confidence la the coming downfall of the rebellion; tbe other, which he wean moof bis intimate friends, expresses, oa the contrary, doubt ted cxe!c5i"a tfce abject. This Is the m is! ort aa e of bis position. Publicly he mr.it assume an absolute confidence ia bis power of proirrtly crushing the south; If be doubted it he would be crashed himself. But privately, nothing prevents hiro from giricg vent to bis own thoughts and from regretting more than once that he accepted the nomfnatkn of tb Chicago Convention in 151). a witrTAar cainc trox soirTHtax acAotacas. Af a contrast to the flattering, and I fear deceitful, picture we form of our own resources, and of the weakness of tbe south, I will mention a few paiMe? of ft conversation I bad, this week, with a military critic of some experience, wbo was with Gea. Sherman wben be entered Sarannah, and who hid ia consequence tmple opportunity to studv the question on both sides. As that ge&Uemaa Is a foreigner be could not, of coure, espouse all our ideas and sentiments, neither has be those of the south. He thinks the south has always been weak, and that the reason of its apparent strength is to be found ia the inefSciency of our militarv organizttion more than in anything else. "I was struck," laid he, "to find in our match through Georgia the cities and villages more than half depopulated, the farms abandoned, everywhere an overflowing population of blacks, in the midst of which a few Caucasians were to be seen, too old or too young for the rude service of the camp, aid here an J there a few women crying over their departed husbands, or requesting me to carry to those wbo were still alive in the ranks a few lines written with a trembling band and half defaced with tears. Inquiring of ot of thee women if she wanted me to say anything to her hu-band in case I should meet him on the battle-Ce! J, or in the hospital, or in prison. 'Nothing,' replied she, 'except to follow his flag.' The spectacle impresaed me in two different way? ia tbe depopulation of Georgia I saw tbe proof of great material weakness; but in the answer of the woman an evidence of great moral strerth. The aouth is

precise! v in the coLdit'on represented bv these two facts poor in resources, but strong incour a0 and strength. the actri.t:ON rr.o x historical roixT o view. "I know that moral strength is a powerless weapon unless it has a sufficient number of bay oneu to back it, and I know, also, this is hardly toe case witb tue soutn. inree to one is now about the proportion of our forces in relation to those of ths south, and if the contest was to be decided all at once, in open field, the result would not be a moment doubtful; the south would be crushed aud annihilated at once. Uut things, I am afraid, are not to be carried cn in that style And here 1 call your attention to that moral courage to which I have aliud eil, and which, it it means anything, means endurance, resiena tion to sufferings, fortitude in adversity, and faith in I rovidence. If tbe confederates really poie?a those virUie, I do tot pee why they would not stand four years of war yet, just as tue Kornaus 6 too J, the same length of time, the four hundred thousand men brought bv Hanni bal into Italy, the capture of nearly all their cit ies, tbe siese of Kme, the destruction of all their communications, atv! theenslaving of threefourtta of their ponnUtion. 2 umerous illustra tions couli be brought forward to show that na tioDK far more reduced than the outb have, by toe strength alone ol their ut.conquerable ppirit, tinally retched their object, and a"cotnoIihed their independence. THE TACTICS Or TUE WAR TO BE CUAXUF.D 'If you ask me whether the abandonment of their capital, and of their tea-shore cities; if the tearing up of their interior line of communica tions, and their seiueitration from the world, is no? a mortal blow to the confederates, I will eay that, considering the extent of country in which they can move, retreat, and e,abli!h lines of de fence, theae three things, however weakeniu? they may appear, are by no means weakening to their cause. For you muät not lose eight of this most iOiJorUut fact, that whenever the con federates abandon tbe sea shore, and withdraw to the interior of Western irginia, Tennessee, or South Carolina, wo lose, at the same time tbe a?ii.tance of our navy, so advantageous to us hitherto, and are compelled to strike upon a new strategy longer and more uilacult to carry out thau any one we have yet pursued. Oar present banes of supplies are lost, and new ones have to be established. All this require a great deal of time and money, and may lead to a great sacn fice of men. Supine Gen. Lee adopts the Fa bian policy divides his army into three; which can easily be fed on account of its division; throw one into Last Tennessee, one into Kentucky, and the other one into North Carolina; execute large raids upon our borders; combine his movements eo as to be always in our rear and flank, avoiding battle so long as he is not sure of success, .aad attacking us only when there is an opportunity to do so? Don't you think he can protract tbe war several years longer by such a policy; and by having, aa he will have, the distance, the heat, the malaria fight ing on his side, much as I wisb to see this war end by the overthrow of the rebellion, I cannot help thinking that as long as these rebels have ono hundred thousand men in the field, and a population of blacks to fill up its depleted ranks; as long as they poises that indomitable spirit which they show, there is no chance for us of a fpcedy solution of the contest. WÜT THE aXEXLS AUE OPPOSED TO EECOXSTRCCTioy. Vou will no doubt say, and justly too, that with their railroad lines destroyed, the coufederates are deprived of several advantages they had hitherto enjoyed, such as the rapid transportation of provisions and ammunitions from one point to another, tho power of contracting rapidly upon certain threatened positions, the facility of communication between the various armies they have now in tbe field, A.c. All this is very true, and I af ree with you that the position of the con federates is more precarious oa that account than it would be otherwise. You must not forget, however, that the difficulties they are laboring under at present are common to both peoples; that pursuing them into the interior, as we will have to do, wben they have left Richmond, places us on exactly tbe same footing; no railroad on either side, but long and difficult marching through roads, forests, swamp?, ani moras? es. This is the new aspect the war will assume perhaps next summer and fall, when the country is pregnant with deadlj exhalation, and the very air we breathe carry poison into our veins. I am aw are that a great many of us, here in the north, do cot believe that the confederates will go through such hardships, but that, tired of a long and profitless war, they will prefer to lay down their arms and come back into the union." This might have been possible witb Gen. Mcdellaa as president, for the general would have !"en careful to put out of the way everything which might have offended the susceptibilities or wounded the pride of the confederates. With Mr. Lincoln, the thing is utterly impossible. His terms of reconstruction are such that no American can accept them without giving up at once all that has made him what he h, free and independent; all that the Saxon race holds as the dciret of its right, the right of keeping its honor unsullied, and of holding up its flag high among the nations of the earth. Do not expect, then, to see the confederates come back upon such terms. They will fight and die to the last man rather than come to terms of submission. They are so ftrcngly "and unanimously resolved t j carry on tbe war as long as there is a fighting man in the ranks, that they have sown their fields with onions ia case meat should happen to fail, onions being the bet substitute for meat that can be found, and the mo?t invigorating and wholesome vegetable b the vegetable kingdom. Such foresight, however triäing it may look on i tne urlace, shows with what spirit the confederates are accepting this struggle, and to what privations they are decided to submit rather than to give i: up without reaUxing tl.t'r iadepcud eace. To euui up. 1 will say: No nation has yet peri.-fced with one huLdred thousand men in the field, and a territory vast enough to feed ten times that number; no people have yet been conquered for want of railroads, for tbe great btttles cf this century have been fought without railroads; no commuLity hat yet been brought to terms which was rescl.ed, as unanimously as the south is, to conquer Its Independence, and who enjoyed such resource. That ia tbe long run, after four years more of a bloody war, tbe confederate should be subjugated, is possible, but by no means certain; but that they can be uhjugv.ed sooner, I do not believe; nor is it the opinion of (teceral Sherman himself, who talks ! ireriT on tbe subject. Let us then, look at our d.mcuitit in the face, prepare deliberately and cocSdently for the coming contest, and leave to the ; republicans and friends of Mr. Lincola the ridicule attaching to false prophets and impudent babblers" Faaco:s.

PETHOLCUn.

THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUQ Organized under the laws of I'ennsylvauia, November, li64. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. Far Value of Shares $5 Each. A Limitko Amount or Stock for salk at THE LOWEST CA.5H Sl'B3CEl?TI0X PRICE Of $3 00 FER SHARE. No Liability to Stockholders. The lands ;f this Company, embracing over 17,500 acres in fee mmpi.k and leasehold, are situated in the VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION! The 123 acres which they own ou the Alleehany, two miles above President and only five miles from the new 2.'0 barrel well on Pittbole Creek, and the lease of 130 acres of the celebrated "Wilkins Tracti" alone, are ample basis for any Company, and are worth more than the entire Capital Stock of the Company. There are SEVEN WELLS now in successful operation, yielding largely, from which regiilar monthly dividends of two per cent, are being paid to all stockholders, and there is etert as si eaxce that this Company will soon be able to pay from SIX TO TEN PER CENT. DIVIDENDS. Th8 First National Petroleum Co. Ranks among the first class Companies, and is justly said to be the most successful of any yet organized. Its reputation has now become eo thoroughly established, that no mere need be said on that point. There are greater induce menU and better opportunities to make money on thee Stocks than any other in existence, while at tbe same time they are noon property for any and all persons to hold. From the New York Herald. "News has been received and abundantly con firmed from several sources, of the striking of a new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Keed Well, a few rops from the property of the First National Pktrolvlm Company." From tbe New York Evening Express. "Our telegraphic dispatches received to day from the Oil Regions, inform us of tbe striking of a 200 barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, near tue Firt National Petroleum Company's tropkrty. Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand to morrow." From the New York World. "The First National Fetroleum Compant is a first-class organization, whose officers are of the highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend it to all parties desirous of purchasing reliable stocks. The General Superintendent is a pioneer in the Oil business, and well known as a mo?t efficient manager." From the New York Tribune "Thi Firjt National is the name of the Fetroleum Company whose prospectus and map are before us. The names which we see among the Directors arc amp'e rtommcndations for this Company, and a sufficient guarantee of its future management." gTALL OR MRS BY MAIL OA OTHERWISE WILL BE PROMPTLY ATH.XPED TO UNTIL THE StOCR IS ALL SOLP. S""Good responsible Agents and Exchange Brokers wanted in every city and town in the United States and BritUb Provinces, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. tSPAll orders and applications, whether by letter or otherwise, must be addressed to II. UOU'E iV CO.j Commission Mlxcsasts, marU dtf 43 Liberty St , New York.

MCDICAL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S CO.Tl POUND CEDRON BITTERS. The LaOt and llonl Important Discovery Of THI NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! 27o man'a nam ia mre intimately connected with the hisury of MATERIA JfEDICA of the United States, or more favorably known a a pioneer !n Medical Discovery than that of Dr. John Bull, ofLouisvillc, Kentucky. Bis inimitable preparation of SAItSAPAHIL. LA has long stood at the head of tbt various rompound.i cf thai valuable drag. His Compound of WILD CHERRY has become a household word throughout the We?t and South. His Worm Lozenges, in less than a year after their introduction, aUiinod a reputation Ah wide spread aa the contiin-nt ol Xwrth America, bat the crowLinR stlory of his life remains to lc Ualhed in his discovery, or rather combination, for h" does r ot claim to have been the diK'overer of Ci:iJttt, which Is the basis of the Hitters now offered to the publie. That honor belong to the native iuLabLunta of Central America, to whom it virtues have I een known for more than two hnndred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to th io.t deadly malaria a?id handles without fear the rao.t xenomoun srpents. Iti a belief with them, that while tLere U breath in the bod the Cedron is potent to c :re, no matter what tb' 'sa' mnj be. While Dr. Boll i not prepared to cud orte .Lij extravagant pretension, he lit nevertheless satisfied from a thorough examination of the cM.dco relating to its virtues, that as a remedy and preventative of all diseases arising from exposure, either to charge of weatlit r or climate, or to miasmatic influence?, it stands WITHOUT A RIVAL! And Justly deserves tbe reputation it has so long enjoyed in Central America and the West Indies. I IV DYSPEPSIA And its attendant train of symptoms. It acts more LIKE A CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing in the whole range of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a ccmpariion with it in this disease. A full account of this w onderful plant may be found in the 11th edition of the TJ. S. Dispensatory, pases 1337 andim A series of experiments In w hieb. Dr. Bull has been for years engaged, has Just been brought ta a successful termination, and he is cow enabled to offer to the public a combination of CEDRON with other approved tonics, the whole preserved In the best quality of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, w hich he is confident has n equal in the world. He might furnish a volume of certificates, buf ub He have long since learned to estimate suchl..a their true value. The safest plan Is for every one to te for himself the virtues of a new medicine. filVK THE OEDRON BITTERS ONE TRIAL, A5D TOO SEVER CSE A3 OTHERS. It Is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases fur which the CEDRON BITTERS are a specific. -In all diseases of the Co we Is Liver or Kidneys, In all affections of the BRAIN, DEFENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS; IS GOUT. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It is destined to uper.-'-c all other remedied. It not only cares thee disease?, but it prevents them. A wine glass of the Bitters, taken an hour befofe each meal, will obviate tbe iU effects of the mo ULbealthy climate, and creen tbe persoa taiir g It against disease ualer the most trying exposure. Sold by Drugrplat and tirocer lienerallr Dr. JOHN HULL. Principal OSce. Fifth Street, Loulvi;ie, Kj. SOLD WHOLESALE ET DAILY, KEEFEB & RUSH, 73 South He rid lata Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Who alao ae'.l BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WORM DESTROYER. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. Remember DAILY. REKFCH & Itf SH. JelG4llyAwi:eta

- MOMEY ADVANCED. MONEY! mONEYM ADVA5CTD ON Watches, Diamonds JEWELRY, PLATE, PISTOLS, Guns ItTuMral Instrument. LADIES' XXV GESTS WEARING APPAREL, BED CLOTHING, ' - - ' " AND - Ilouactiold Goods of Cvery Deterlp tlom All articles of value boaght, sold tr exchanged at the UNION LOAN OFFICE, Vo. 185 rast Washington SI., (A few doors west of Little's HeteL) N. B.lll transactions strictly confidential. rQrAU unredeemed pledges are sold for the amount "feblT-ly. J. 4 II. S0LOM0X.

THn QUARTERS STAT Ecj INDIAN h"" Avtf '',1 "''Vl :? 'jA fbj - In e-.r. t.if rj Has so coKXEcriox wrrii xxr other wxabli ucst of the tame name, in or out of Ind;inapolit W. & H. GLENN. Proprietors EX P R ESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, iniii UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICB OI? THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AM Meridian Btreeta, Indianapolio. Three daily Expresses to Sew York; Two daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and Two daily Expresses to Chicago and St. Lou U; The above Compaaies are the only privil:;ed Express the following roads, viz: I5DIANA CENTRAL; LAFAYETTE CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS 1 PERU; TERPJC HAUTE A RICHMOND; BELLE FONTAINE INDIANAPOLIS. Money, packages, valuables and freight carried witl safety and dlppatch, and in charge of special and efficien messengers. Notes, Bills and Drafia will be promptly collected an' ready returns made J. BUTTERF1XLD. Agent REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY First Door Dit of Palmer House ;UP STAIRS.) WE HATE FOR SALE H0C3ES ASD LOTS IN the Ctty of Indianapolis, and Paras and Fanning LAnds ia tris State, and will sll lower than car be purchased elaev. here fttSI-iAwly FURNITURE, &C. SECOM) !IAM STORE, 233 Eaot Washington St., ister Lrrrx.i:Ts hotel, j COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES, fTaSITUKE. ! and JIattrases cf all kinds, condition aad price1 j Yon -n Kr f n.i tfnihin r-c essarT to make a com plete out2t fdr h?ekeepinir, and at prices ranging from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than can be had new anywhere In the city. I a!M bare a complete stock of New Tinware, Common Chairs, Friend and Looking Glae. Call and Me. i. K. MA ROT. Jan 17 -dem BS. Jl. SPICEIt fc CO., REAL .ESTATE AGENTS. AND NOTAR.ES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street Iiili:mnioli-i, Tiid. 564 dl? PU1VATE DISHSES. DR. COLTOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE NO. 2 SOUTH Meridian Street, forfe!ta hit fee if he falls to ccr in any cac that raay ceaoe coder bis care, do matter how obstinat Ion xtandicg. II warrants 70 a cmre. Syphilis, In the primary atage, helped la 25 minstea, cured to 24 hours. Gleet of SO years etandi&f csrtdbyDr.C. o-ctirsTt 10 P.M. nar

Mm

rrrTT-vTV CCt 0 IN THE

'

-.- -. . V i

DHY GOOD

eo - ca O o W Q O o OD ft la e u c o e m X A m M 33 t If) to CO H 3 a im V CO H s 73 im 5 S

e r Til i I O i

w 0 CLOAKS, SHAWLS, &C. Y CO o o Eh o o x CO r w - CO 5 -1 o f. r. X. O 1 M Hi W CO s S- ? CO W M sn o J O WINES, LIQUORS, &c, &C. to W c Q 03 s sr. e CO W o P Vi a p s 2; H ce o aO W o eH 3 0 r. A e REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Jalj27-ily AGENCY. .TIctfURDY CO.'S CLAIM AGENCY, No. 4 YOHN'S BLOCK, Corner ?lcricliarianl Wahins;toii sti, T DI A N A I-OI.I S. INDIANA. Ornctas' akd soldiers' claims prowtlt cade oat and couected on tie raot rtawnaUe terms. Certicatc of oon-iaJeLtedLesi obtained from the Departments at Wa-hinton. Ma-ter Rolls, Pay Rolls, Quartermaster and SubMitence acccsnn made o.it with neatness and di?r,atca. Jan4-d3m PROFESSIONAL. KtaaTix m. au.r. JowaniAa w. eoavaov. KAY V GORDON, ATTORNEYS4 AT LAW, I5TlA5AP0LIft I5DIA5A. OiEce, 5e. 10 and 11 5ew A Tallott'i Buildiaj, South cf tbe PotoSce. dec6rB PROFESSIONAL. Dr. . I. ALI., No. 65 North NeT7 Jersey 8treet

Founonico.

ncocica oitaite FOUNDRY 1ND STOVE lYORtiS. 0-. LOUD & PEC7. Kasa!acturers and Wboleaale Dealers la ALL OUR 8TOVX8 ARJt CT TBT LATEST A5 mixt improTed patterns. Our other work wd embrace Iron FrocU, Coletta, Ea.il way. Mill aod Hou- Ctlna, 4c, Ac. Order by mall or otherwise aolicUed, and frottptattentioa flTf n. Onr prtcea will be found aa low aa aisy. OSce, Salea-room aod Foundry iSS Sooth De .ware street, two quarea directly eat of the L'nioa Depot. oct23 WIXTKU AlUCAXfllTIIEKTe C NC1IV N AT , SOTJTHXRN OHIO, .orth -Eastern ITeiitucky. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Short-Lino O X ASD AFTKR MOIO)AT, OT. Uth, TRA15 wui run aa Teltow Leave IndianapolU. MoraiEg Kzpreaa 4 10 A at Mail lo f a M Sight Kxpreas 7.20 P M Arrire atlndianapelis. Momlnj F.xprf ?s 1.00 T M Mail 7.00 P M ht Kspre 10.U5 P X nFare the aaxe aa by any other Rente, and tbe peed, aafetj and comfort of traina enaltothe be: line tp the country. rCpAsk for t'cketsriaIndianapolia and Cincinnati Eailroad." Special ."Mot Ice. The new track into Cincinnati I complete, aDd pasensrs by ttii Lne are now landed the 'New Pearl Street Depot, near the Bornet FJouae, abont one mile nearer the basine-s centre of the city than any other Depot. ROBERT MEEK, Superintendent. W. n. L SosLa, General Ticket Agent. A. l?rar, Traveling Agent. norU-dtf EndiaiiaiioliM ami Tladison 1864. QL 1S64. fn .trranrnient to Comraence .tion FJIWO jiaisenfer trairt daily (9andays excepted) bo J twten lnd;actpon and .M.lion. lave the Uniwn Depot IniiLana;yl!4. at 6.00 A. If aoi 3 P. M., arriving at Ma1ioo at 10.5 A. at. and T.i P. iL Ltavethc I)epot at Madon at C .4. M. aud 2:40 ?. V., arririi.g at Iodianapolia at 11 A. M. arid 7.40 P. II. Tra!r:s leave Columbus for ku.-Lville t I T. H., arriving at 5:10 P. M. Ketcn;l!:ff lea;e K...-I. T.e at 7 131., arriin? at Olnralu. at 11:15 A. V. v TliU ltoad forma a line with the Packet at Jf a4Uoa for thetran-portjtion of frt-ight between Cncinr:tt and la diantpo! und points Wet. Tarif! cf Freight a low a by any other route.' 8bipper and raerchant Wert will And IttotketrTiCter estto thipby thirline. . marls D. C. L11A3 IIAX, Suriotendrst.; Tin: INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL HANK, rinaiicial Aueitt iuil I)tiiiattMl Depository ofllicl'nifeil Mates. AUTHORIZFD CAPITAL CASU CAPITALPAII) IN , t.V,(inO WILL-receive .cWriptions, aa financial agent of tLe GoveniUM'nt, for all cf its popular loana. Will collect gold interet ou regUured aad coopor bonds od the mot liberal tf rm. Currency band cahet on prcentation when doe. Always ou hand a full npply of U. S. revenue atajcp, for fale at the regu'ar dsKCuui.U rTill buy and aell all goveruraec eenrit'.ca, ordera ot Washington, coin and exchange In all the principal citiei. Will make collection throughout tbe Wft and Fat at very reasonable rate. Will receive deposits, and loan money at C per cent., on good security. Having unlimited tu ilitie, will transact all kinds cf banking bn.ines on fair terms and with the tuiott proisptnefcs. THEO. P. II AUG HEY, Pree't ISO RAM FLKTCntn, Cashier. Indianapolis Decc mVr 3, 1864. dec4-d3n SALOON. BATES nOVSB SALOON, (USDER BATFS DOCSE KSTRASCI.) A. J, IVKICS, Proprietor, f flHK Bar is supplied with per liquor, Ines, and tke 1 btat brand a of cigar aDd tobacco; ilto the cbotcrat old Bourbon aod "Wbeat Whlaky. The esUblikhneDt bas been renovated through onL atir-dtf A. J. JIFLLEV. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Uffire-tiymnaal umKalldlnf Corner .Meridian and Jlnryland St INDIANAPOLIS, IND., iryl4-dtf MEDICAL. MANHOOD, Vsd tup. vinor. OF youth bestorfd IS fOCR weeks by UK. KICOkD S E5SKXCE Of LIFK. Vt. Kicord, (of Paria, ) after years of earnett aolidtation, has at length acceeded to the crgent requester the American public, and appoiated ao aent In 5ew Tork, for tbe aale of hta valued aid btfrhly prized Kaaeace of Life. This wonderful agent will retor Mat-hood to the iu't hattered conrtitutloca in foo r weeks, and, if ued according; to printed lntracticE. failure ii Ixpoes.'ble. This Lfe-rettorinr remedy should be taken by all about to rcairy, a its effects are permanent. Fee ceaa. In every caite, ta certaia. Dr. Kicord 'a Rtaence of Life la eold in ca.e, with fu!l In'tnctionsfor ur, at 13, or four qoarjtitie in ore for 9, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, en receipt ef remittance to hit accredited agent. Circular sent free on receipt cf four stamps. PHILIP F.OLASD, 447 Broome streeu Jar21-dly One d-or wet of Breedway, Jf . T. MONEY TO LEND. 5c SMITH, T:thorired by Government to loan 50,00, In r-tn Jewel7,Cloth;Ea', l arnitiire, iiukal Instruments aad otter peroai prepeny, at ao. i"t onn i.i no. ttreet Kara (xjl'a K'ock. tbe Crt ba!ld:ne north f the P.ates Hju5c, up sta'.r. Prirate rem, eco64 door. OSce open at all hour. Sj Unredeemed pied(r ol alt kiada for le or rale. JauSMlif TOBACCO, TOBACCO. n. t. mi a. . t. Mtrso MVCUS A I)UU.U.7lO.Dt Manufacturers and Wliolsalcrs, ,os. and 21 Sero ml Street,; ALTON", ILLINOIS. WK HAVE OPKXED A fclUSn HOUSE AT 50. 17 South VerldUa street. ;iwl.aoap!i. Ind., wheT we 111 keep cor-ttantly on ban jll style tt TPX-XJGr TOBACCO. We respectfully tnita the traie te call ati tiisAi our stock. We Ü1 a low, if not lower, than the same lock can be boagbt In thfa or any thr market. Ear-d:f MTtSS A URCItXOSH. ""Hit." A.""."i3iÄ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON rncx so. 10 tisgisu atksvi. KKSIDCSCC. 9 t 90KTB ALABAMA 1. S V

aV. JC JL KB A M 9 .