Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4506, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1865 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL

FRIUA.Y MORNING. MARCH 31. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S BOOK. The-Tall f the Itoman KlnfdoiaTl0 r.tabltbnent or;th Patrician Irittn-Utnan 4aaJutln off urreafldlBf n tat Ion -A ieacrptlp mt Carth ga. 18 pmrriA&AXCK or mi iomax az.xoa. Tbe kirjfc are driven fiotn Roar. They diappear lecture their m'.'.ou i ar.Jcd. There exiita. cr.e would mv, in the oral as well aa la tt t-hyaical orJer rf t m - upretre law, which aaina to icjtitatioct a to certain a fated limit marked by tb term of their utility. So long at this iroiidentiil term ha cot ye: been reached, opposition i csele; riot, insu rtetion. everytbics; UU tpt:at tbe irresistible force hieb iurports the state of tbin availed; tut if, on tbe contrary, a itate of tb:ng, t '.able in appearance, ceif to bs uieful to tbe progre 5 tf hamanity, then teither th empire of tradier. Lor courage, cor the mt morj cf a glorious pit, can p-ostpou foe a day the fn!l b;ch hai been decreed by desticy. Civiliziiioa f rer?.j to hare b;ca cirrif from Greece to Italy that it might create for itMif iu thii latter country a great cettre, from whicb it might spread iueif over the known world. Frcm tbeate of that arrival in Italy, the eniui ol force aLd of organizition " hid to rre-ide over Rome; aLd tbia was accomplished under tbe kin , who were able to ho!d their feit uatil tbe work done Id vain the senators tried to harr thele rower by extre;:n;r authority for fife caja each; iu rain the popular pca rose aaitt the despotism of a ir gle rr.iL. All waa use!e; and th anamination cf kir. only fortified the tbrcte. Dut wheo the diy came in which they bad ce.ed to be rrcarT, the fim pleat accidect destroyed them. A roan viohtes a woman; tbe throne craihtj to tbe earth, and io falling breaks into two frigmcnt. The conti;! ueeeed the kin Nothing i charged in tb republic, excect that in r,lace of a maRi-trate elected for life, there are now two ragitrate elected for a vetr. This rhit.ee i evidectlf a patrican work. tnt patiicm ?tiev Thia petk of earth lyinj on the Tiber Labk, and destined to becoma tbe empire cf the world, co&tiiaed within itself, as one sect, germs which demanded a more ample (pace. She could only obtain this pice by the enlightened chse? Lebomtü independent and eeuins for their owd profit the royal power. A:i ar'.atocratic sjatem Im this advantage orcr .t monarchical -yf-tern, that itia mora durable, racie toii'tint iu ita pur pose?, more faithful to tradition, more dariu io ita policy, e'nee a great number of pcr-or hare In the responsibility, üd r.onc ia individually re Kponib!e. Rome, witii her compact territory, bd no longer any need for the cor.centration (f authority iu a .-i.s'e bnd; but ')e rcq iir 1 tuh a new order of thin would give free arce to power to her greu mc:, ai d, by t).e re ird of public honor, would injure the fcu!:ics of all. Tbe maio tbin wa- to educr!i a rare cf uporir men, who, aucceedin ench other with the itne pr!ociplcand the same virtue, miht jrrpetuite from generation to cneritiou the jxfem moit likely to promote the nation il ljrr- The f.II of royalty wii therefore au eveut fivor-tble to the development of Rome. Tbe characteristic fact ol the Rom tn in'tnu--tion was to form men who culd Co anythih. As long as on a u-irrow theatre llie n.Iir.j cia.i? limited it ambition to serving the reil interests of their country, and the cl:ieton of riehen ir.d uaÜm'ucd pwcr did net exalt it beyond measure, the patrician arMem njairtiined irelf with all it advant-tres, at:d ht !d in chck the unsttibltne? of institutiona. That ytcm was alone c.ipb!e 1 of supporting lr, without future, a rryim? in hieb the diicction nf the tl tt' a?nl thecotoroind of the arnilc pi-od arriuilly iato t'.i.Tjrent hicdi. aud was dependent Un election-, the m.iveinent of Lieh alwavs int-ertairs. e pi les, the law? jive birth to an calculated to ca-e anarrhv th 1: ai i:.?nsi more tu cono!'.dite true liberty. ThU rap d t-kttch i f the evti which al ready disturbed Roiu iu society lends us to make this reflection: All oerrmcnt:. whitevrr may bo their form, contain withia liiuelves jjcrrns of life which mko their s!rerth, ard ermi of wakteas which cut someday cau-e their ruin; ard arcirdingly ax the republic was in proresa or in decline the first or the ls: became deve!opei or domin.mt in turn; th.it to pjy.eo !or g A3 the aristocracy preerved its virtue? and ita patriotism, tbe element of pro prrity predominated; but frum the day io which they bcm to decline the causes tf d-turbanco gained the upper hmd and fhook the edifice so laborious! j created. If tbe f ill of royally, i.i t:iing mere vitality aad icUepender.co ta the patricians rendered the constitution of the state more solid al 1 durable, tbe democracy bad at tirrt no reason to compliment themsclve. Two hundred years passed awaj before the plebeians wer nbl to secare, not on!y equality of political rights, but a share in the public lind and an act of lcaity in favor ot debtors overwhelmed through ince.ant wars. Thesttne time was required by tbe republic to reconquer tLe tupremicy over the neiibborioj peoples which the had exercised uo der tbe la.t of her kings many years a country require? to recover frcm the shotk and weakness caused bj even the mo-t legitimate revolution. Tbe state of Rome bore a closo rc5emblar.ee to that cf England before its electoral reform For several ceotuiies the English constitution was laucUd as the yali'idium of liberty, al though in England. a- at Rome, birth an 1 fortune wer tbe only source? of boner and power. In these two countries the ari.tocrcy, masters of the elections by either influence, old, or rot ten boroughs, nominated at Rom the senators in Enrjand the members of parliament; and, in consequence of tbe high fees no one could become a "citizen" in cither of the two countries without tbe pjs.-0-i-ion of wealth Nevertheless, if the people of Engl ind bad r.o prt in the direction of affair, they boated jut!y. before a libtrty which reoui:ded lonouslv through the bushed atmo:hcre ol conti:. ecul s'itc-. Ue it far Irom us to blame the nobility, either in Home Cf in England, for having preserved its preponderance by all the mean'' which the Iiws lud uues of society placed at it d roai The power was de::red to remain with the patrvian as long as tbry slowei themclvts worthv of it; and it cannot but be acknowledged th.it without their perseverance in the nrac policy, without that elevation of views, without that evere and inflexible virtue, the cistiBO'ahii) c'aracter of tbe aristocracy, the work ol ntui) civiiiz ition would not have been c onijlisheJ TUE kUMA.H StEJl'OATJOX CT MKSOVd'INü XATtCV. In tbe midst of so many hc-tile rntpulations tor a mall power tu uceced in riiiD ite!f above tbe othets, and 8'ubji:&.ilin them, it tnu-t have had !n itself very particular element of superiority. The nation which surrounded Rorre, warlike and proud ct their independence , bad Diiber tbe siine umty, Lrr the same sura of action, cor the same powerful aristocratic organ;xatioa, nor the same conCdr.c ia their destinies. They exhibited mare self love thf.n ambition Wbea they fought i; waa to increa-e t!:eir rithe bv pillage, rather thm to augment the number r f 1 their ut'ject. Ron:e triumphed, tec.iue she j alone m4de war, do? to oetroy, tut to con?etve, and because, afur the materiil corqnet. she ajwaya set her?e!f tD ni'ie tho tn.-, cii. quest rf ..... . .n.,. ..vv. , From the coin as er con; en! ot the hfth cfitury, j Rome prepared witii energy to subject and iic- 1 iUte. to herself th e i.iiicn ueH't; !-e( ween "the j Rubicon ar.d the s'raita of tf-r:na. Nothing j can prevent her from urmo-nfirtg all obsUCiO; ccither tie coaliticr. 0 her traitors ccn.j;iiing ajauit her, tor the new ircnriwrä of the (iau!s, nor the it vai n of IVrrhus S':e will find a way ta raie Let.e!f f:o:a htr moment try defeat. aJ eub!i-b t!.c unity of Italy; not by ubjectintr all tbee people inced;itely to the same law and tLe s tme gytcrnmcr.t. but by cio: ihena to entrr, by little and l:tt!e and in d.fferent dfgries. into tLe great Rjn.aa family. In making the r:gbt of the Roaiin citizen an advantage which eterj ot Lipn ar.J ous to 1 acquire, the cr.te held out ' bj.it to .il mbUicua, and th: -eriera! desire of actiquit? Lot to destroy the priri'ejs.bnt to gain a pltc'e amoL the privilege, is a r!rcteritic trait ef manner In the city r.d in the tte, tbe riotous and discontented never sought, iz moderL societies to overtLrow, tut to aae. So every one, accordia;; to bis pooiiioo, a-p'.rei to a legit itsate end; the plebeian to become noblesnot to destroy otilitT; the Italian people a to acquire part lo the aovertlgnty of Raae, cot to co&ttst It; th Konsa pro'lsces l9 declared allies an.d frlecda cf Rotae, cot to rtfaia tta'.r lodepen-

dscc. Tie pcruTatloa coa!3 Jsige accerürg titbelr cond a et wtat lot was rerred for them. Pcttj trovintlil lnfrc?ts were replaced by aa fftctoal protcetito, and by new right. oftea tcort prec'.ccs in tbeeye of tbe varquibeJ than iode pfnier?e it!f. This fact explains tbe ficUitj with which tbe Romin domination was established. Ia fact, nothing is finally destroyed but may be advaf.tgeously repiircd. ALrXAXDrt THf CRCaT. At thia time an nrfonecn evea which cbasged tbe destinies of tLe world, occurred to show tbe difference which exiu bctweca th rapid crea tba cf a maia of genius And tbe patient wcrd of aa enlightened aristocracy. Alexander the Great, a!tcr having ictoniihti the wurld and brousbt tbe Bjostp.iwerf il mptxes ofAia,into subjection to MccJocia, die 1 io Babylon. Hh streng and fertile in3 icnce, Lieh carried the Hellenic ciriüziiwu into tl.e cit, li-it-i betond bii IiSe; but lb? empire which be footed fell into fragments only a few yen after Lis death. liil tic Ronaan r;.tocracy, renewing itself Iron gtncritioa to gf r.trAt:cn,p ;rs ill witn les hate, but with le- interruption, system whi:h bound the ponu!at:ous to a common cmtre, and liale by l:t.ie aifre! the n the dominion, f.rst ovtr Italy, and thfn ovf r the world. On th r aw cf h" arrivil at the head of lio,(f0 men ard twenty e'jphaats the Romans enrolled eiety citizen capable of barirj arms even the proletarian:, but 'admirable example of manhood!) they rejecied the as-istancc of the Carthaginian fleet with this prouJ de;darat?cn: "The republic undertake- no wars but such as she can conduct with her ow a force." Tbe war against the king of Epirun produced two remarkable results improved the Roman tactics and introduced betwtea the combiunts tbje principles of ciiliaed cationa which teich mea to Lor.ur their adversaries; to pare tbe van rju'rbed, and to put away the ra-?ion- of war when the war is at an end. THE BtrtSLIC AT ITS HIGH T srLENT."a. At this epoch the republic was at iU highest splendor. The institutions made remarkable men; the acnu.l elections raised to power thoe who were the most worthy, p.ud recalled them to cDice after a short interval. Tbe pphere of the military comraamkrs never extended beyond the natural frontiers 01 the peninsula, and tbeir ambition, restrained by public opinion, did not exceed ita Iejl'.iaate object tbe union of all Italy under a single power. The members of the aris tocracy seemed to inherit the enterprise as well as the virtue of their ancestors and neither pov crty nor obscu;itv of birth prevented merit from ri-inj to the bibet rank. The ambi'jon of Rome appeared boundless; jet all her wars bad for rcon or pretext the defence of the weak and the protection of her allie The eenate put in practice the principles which found empires, and the virtues to which war gives birth; that b to say, in the emperor's own words equility of right to every citizen; equality of duties in times of public peril; and even the suspension of libeity. To the mo.it worthy, htiocr and command, but no'migitcrial ehirge to him who ha? not served in the army; the triumph for victoric? which enUrged th public territory, but not for those which n!v lecovc-r lo-t ground, nor for

.s,;cccssei in civil wars when -ucee-s bo it what it may, U alw ya a subject for mourning. To .'acjiflce everything to their country was held by i!I elates tho first duty of a Roman. Si:ch, tie emperor cunceites were the principles 'liich led Rome to the mastery of mankind J THK -IASIX Or THE MEDITERRANEAN. We kre now hpproachir.g the Runic wars. Rome req ilrfcd two hundred and forty four yeus to constitute herself ui.dcr the kings one hundred at d tixty-two e.rs to eon-oli i ite the con su'ar republic, seventy two y-?ars to make ionquct of Italy, and now it w- about to cot her l eirly a century and a half to obtain the dominion cf the wotld; that h to ay, of northern Afri ci, Spain, the south of (.tul, Illyria, Epirus Greece, Mrtcedo-i.ia, A?it Minor, Syria and Egpt. Rut, bf fore undertaking -the recit.il of tiie-e conquests the imperial author I:t1t3 to tonKi ier the prosperous tat. of the bain bf t!ie Mcditerrane.in nl the period immediately prcced io; the Funic w.ir llil- concise de-cripti-iu ot the count: ic hcrdrrin on the Medifrr.nea:i two or three hundred yetr betöre our era proves sufficienlly the state of prosperity of the ditfeier.t populations on its shores. The enumeration of such prosperity in-pires the very natural wish that henceforth the jealousy of lbs reit powers may no longer prevent the ca-.t from shaking off the dut of twenty centurion and from being born rigiin If life ai I civiiiz itior.. CARTHAOL. Rich in the spoils of twenty difierei4 cations, Carthage waa the splendid capital of a great empire. Iler ports created by the hand of man, could receive a vat number of shios, both for trade and war. Byrsa, her citadel, was two milei in circumference. On the landward side tbe city wa? defended by a triple wall.üö stadia long and JU cubtcs high; strengthened by towers of four störte; and having accommodation for 4 000 borpes 300 elephants end iJO.OOO infantry. She contained ao immense population; for even in her latter days, after the waste of a ceoturv, she had still 7U0,00U inhabitants. Her monuments were worthy of her gnnJeur; among others there waa the temple of Achmoun. correspond irg to the Gretk E.-culpaius; that of the sun, adorned with plates of gold, computed at l.UOU talents: and the mantle (peplum) wrought for the statue of tbeir great goddess, which had ccst 120 talent. The empire of Carthage extended from the frontiers of Cyrene (Fays de Rarca, region de Tripoli) to those of Spain. She was the- capital of Northern Africa, and in Libya alono she possessed 31K) towns. Nearly all the i-ln ds of the Midland sea to the west and south of Italy had received her magatines of cominereo. She had imposed her system upon all the old rhrraieian settlements in thosre parts, and levied uf-on them mi annual ttibute of men and raion-sT-In the interior of Africa she sent out caravans of merchants to buy elephants, ivoty, gold, and negro slave, which she exported to all the commercial ports of the Mediterranean. In Sicily she collected oil and wine; ia Elba, the sought for iron; in Malta, she found priceless tissues; ia Corsica she procured wax and honey; in Sirdin ii she bought corn, metals, und tltvcs; in the Balearic islands, she obtained mules and fruits; in Spain, gold, siiver, a:id lead; in Mauritania, h'uca and fkins She sent her ships to the extremities of Britain in search of tin. Within her cwu walls -ndsstry flourished, and her workmen produced the rao-t celebrated fabrics. No market in the ancient world could be compared with that cf Carthage, to which men of all nations came in irowTiv Gr-e'is, Gauls, Ligur i-ns, Spanisids Libysr, served under her banners. The Nuc'din firmed a redoubtable cavalry. The Ceet waa powerful, amounting at this time t fce hundred ese's. bhe possessed a considerable art-er.al. the importance of which one can understand from the fact that Carthage surrendered to tbe victorious Scipio two hundred thousand sttnd of arms and three thousmd war like machine. Even after th? bitt'e of Zima, Folybiu could still describ Carthage as tie richrst city in the world. BOURDON WHISKY. J. aV D. Dl.CA4, No, 77 South Meridian Street, In Ul unn polio, Ind., vrr.nu..si.F:D :ali.51x rr.r.iax axd doktic riim jplete I I t a-- Ttraent cf a'.! arty'.' :T "-' l::;e cf er.hoiij a t jqaal :v anJ pnrr. Ocr-.xa cf BofiiUX WH15KT j cr.strpa a-y estab'isbr.ett In the Sta-e, a:.1 deaUr -h edy CK to parche topper Uit:.!e! P.-; ron TV h-y re ir to r;i before parchaSirjt. e! J77"We tav. removed izes l V.a-t Tfeht tree; to 77 ."o'lth Mrri-i.an trteu J. 1 t. DtNClX, 77 S.jath Mariuaa S:re Ja'-yCS-ly lif:r.aro!!s. I Ed. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, ltallMitrpl:ta, laa. D1CA?ES OF THF XFkVuL'.S SKM15AL, CKJXAKT AXD SEXUAL MSTKM.-i and rel abl feataent ic Keports cf th Howard Anociatioa Jeot Vy call In ealM letter enve!c7e fre ef charg. Ad!re. TW. J. SJULliX HOCGHrvX. He-r4 A sedation, V'o.I Socth Xiatb tret, n.uie.Ku pPt7 't4 j JOH. 11. ÜILLIV.4N, LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, .An tu Last Tearl trett in rcair of sentinel ftulldlnc Kaarrl-lf

MEDICAL.

ROBACK'S BITTERSrtBEjrwfcicKS GOOD, EUT nOBJCMW .1lJC BETTER. stomach rtrrrats. TenthowüuJbcttleiaölJ U or. inoath. Ttaioit pcpular trTcaxb bitters tnate. RQ2ACS? BITT7.EJ. Grxxl for allderacgcnettof tte StcTach.B'.H'jmne, Live Co-oplalwand f-.araliJbtllty. ROF.ACKV' BITTltRS. Tb yp"i -won 'rMtotk pr'trti, 'vir.c tos ta tbt FPt!taj - 1 tiv ergact. UOBACK- H 1 EES. tb!i:tat.t La-i:-.-ar. .n tary ptrnwiis ill Co- in tken an rxrellftt tonic RODACX'8 LITTKES. A wlt glassfnl before eack f nipjj will rmoT icllf t!on a.nlallli7fr12ä'asi"'. UOUAIKS F.lTTEUf. Tbfy a:s better tban all Pills, PowJer? ar..1 other naasein, uisreab'i compeend. ICOUACK'S II ITT K US. Ihry can ba Uiea witboct ri.ri t l!t. At an pptier iby have noequal. I tO HACK'S IJ1TTEUS. Thy aro pr?parf d by an cli and stiUfo! pby?!ctaa froTti wfll-kr own rentable rcTn'lis. UOK.U'K'S BITTKU5. WhfTTer knowT they bar? t?oTi a standard family UOKACIL'S UITTEltS. Try or. bottls ani yoa wftl aWay tu thn avt recommend them to otbTS. KOKACK'S ixiiTri:. V. V. KOIIACK. -Sole Proprietor, An-1 comjOTinier of Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier and EIoM nil-s, and Distiller and tnarufactarer of Catawba and Svredi-h BrauUies, and alt kinds of tbe finest domedtic llqaors, wtlch are colt wbolessle or In any desired quantity, at Ns.RC, S, 60 and 2 Fat Tcird street, C'loclnnati, 0. For sale by Dmririf-ta and Dealer in Medicine everywhere, and ty Browulng A Slo&a, J. B. Tickers and W. 1. Hakit & Co., Indianapolis. cay2 wlyidtaw A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR. DTJPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS, Ft.m fejIat.f.?;. Infiilliblc in Cor rvct in a Irr pillar it ii. Item o vi nuObstt ructions of Iiis .lloutlily Ttirns, from Whatever Cause, and Always successful as a I'reventative, And tbe "only Tire" aad CK MAIN RKMKDT for all tbose alSict rneon)Iair.ts $o peculiar lo the fx, whether "rsfrri"i or fing' " The-ri!l are uothinjj now, but have b-er. u eJ by the Pocforj f-r many year?, bv.h in rraiice r.d .Ime'ica, wi h unparalleled snceei in eery enw, and be 's nrtred by n ay thousand ladles who have used them to make the fil! public, fr tLe alteviaiiva bl these suffering frcm any Irregularities whftt?er, a well at to prevent an I: create bf fjerlly wLrr. tealrh will cot permit it. K m ile peculiarly fitunted, or those suppoing therrs Ives a, ar cautioned ajjain.-t usine ttee Till wLlicin that condition, a tke proprietär as-umss ho rtpor. ibility a'tr th? atove ertr'.enittcn, although thfr m:1.:nes! would prevent any nirhiof to health. Otherwise the fills are reconisien.l'!. Full and explicit directi'-ai 3cc(.n.pnj euch bca. 50,0li0 V-OMZ UVYK KF.KS SOSJ IX TW'ü YFAKS. Te tV ou.-and boars r.t by letter, biih by myself and a:er.ts to ail parts of the world, to w rich an ers have hen r'tnrr.ci, ij which lai'essay notbin like the above Pil s have been kn .wn since the SJ.'IKNCK OF MFD!CINK inWNEDiroN TI1F. Wi hl.D IX ICKM0Vi(l. OKTKfu'TioNS AM) KKSTCM;IÜ XA11KK10 ITS PKOrFKCHASNFU cuirtir.if the tirve and rentorine tbe'roxy cdor ef health" to the ibtek ef the ruost delicate. PRICE I 00 PF.K BOX. SIX BOXES ftr5 00. Sv! I by all I)ru?cits, and by the following Jobbing :vnd tT".in flouscs, Agenti for ludianai-olis, Ind. ana; (IjxJies ty Bmd,rij fl, can prxure the Tills sent codÜUeD.!.l!y by rail, and without cbervatlün, to any part r f the citv or conn?ry,) ar.d for sale by TOMI.iSSON A CUX.N. IS. KaM Warhingt street. SILVS'AftT & JtOKAN, Xo. 40, Kt Wabhiagtou street. W. I. H ASK ITT CO., Xo. Ii, West Wa-hlnirton street. II. U.Lr.E. No. 13 and 20,Bf s' Blxk. J. P.SEXGUR, Xa. 6, Bates üoua B!.xk, acd by DAILY, KCCriiK aV ICI SII, WLolcsa'.c DruirgJ-t-S Xo. 73, 8o-th Meridian street. G. S. LACF.T.OeacralTravelirgAiper.tfor tbe Wetera States 167, Uearboru street, Chicago, Illinois. X. B. Xor. Genuine ct'ef tLa bcx is si?nrd "3. D. noVE." Jan3l-dlyeod REAL ESTATE AGENCY. in i.i. v com:ic, REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, No.gAVctt Washington street, IXDIAXAP0U3, IXa I71VK.RY variety of business apperta!r.!nx to a Military "j Claim Agency transacted in a mar.iier to warrant sa' i.tf action. The attentioo of tho-e wishlc? topurcla?, aell, leas or rent real estate ia directed to th'n firm. feb9-dtf GROCERIES. a. r. flktcsk. c.B.pavrtvic. ri.KTCIIKit A DAVlDfiT. cr:rs'rri5-vjL. guociohy, Uf LF.BS IX STAPI.T AXD I IXE GKtXJERlES, Foreign and 1ornet!c Wln?5 ted Cigars, Game, t-etable.s Frusts, WoJen ntii V. Ware. No. 41 Xcrth rtr;r:jlva'ii cTf f, opostte tbe Fest Ofi"e, Initiar.apoli. " tcar4 dtf TOYS, &C, &C G5 Maiden Lane, Now York, IMPORTERS OF to "sr s , China. Fancy Goods, Beads Slate Pencils, &c, Inv.te tte tenti.n f hnyrs, cfTericj .Lem the larcet a..( rticeet at tbe most rea-cnMe pnee. r-V23-d3ra MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES. TZ ARE OFTKRIXG SÜPF.RI0R I X LÜH? K EXT tv perscr.e with a Üttla rea!ytaear t ecare homrs. W mil ell Lots Culirelvoii Time asi erect comfcrtaV'e dwelMn?-, bellt y go worktnen ar.d in fj, en the riy?rtff h ' fas rancb av the lmprovenests will c st tbe reuaica to be paid on ejr piTEfr.b not much o Tr t lia fir rent on tbe prrrr. .. UTirg l :t r.r!y ail parts cf the c?ty. we can acrorrrriovlate all w;-h!rgto secure a heme; and !hav. B a large arrort c f lumber en har.1, and workmen readj eirplye-i, w ct erect build-.aa on sbert EOtiea. M KPRXAX A PIERCE, ap-tf r.eal Ftate Ar MERCHANT TAILORING. LEWIS SCHULTZ, it.o!T.:ktor OF TEI IP 1 K, S T CLASsj MERCHANT TAILORING I i KSTA HLISHMENT,! L'HRT ' DCaJaiCVI UÄLMÄ CTQCCT I1UII. I Llillv I LTnilin Wlllkklf Two Door South of Iot Ofilce INDIAN AOLIS

PETnOLEUM.

THE FIRST NATIONAL PETIOLE COMPlISTY. OrganiceJ ua ler the law of retn.ylvanu, November, 164 CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. l'ar Vxilueof Shares I'arli. A LlMlTEP AVOl'NT of Sroca FOE ,ALF aT THK LOWEST CaaJl sTRICaiPTIOy MICE Of 1 00 PER SHAEK. No Liabilio (o Slocklioldrrs. 3 he latids ot this Uotiiintijy, enj'r;n'ii over 17,r0l aeie- in Fft simpis. aril 'ei-ehM. ate situated in tie VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION! Tbe aczc" whi.-K they wu t; the Alleehafiy.tro miles above I'lOsidont anJ only five rxiiles from the ttw "50 btrrel well on I'irtholo Creek, tnd the lea;e of 132 atre- of the ecle 1 brate 1 "Wilkini Tract" alone, ie ample lms for any Cotipiny, anI are worth nore than the extire Cfij-Ual Stock cf the Company. There are SEVEN WI'LLS r ow in successful operation, yielding largely, from which regular monthly dividend of two peb cENT.'are being paid to all stockholders, and there is evebt as si'Rance that this Company will soon be able to pay from SIX TO TEX PER CENT. DIVIDENDS. The First National Petroleum Co. Ranks araon the first clas Comparde), and is justly Raid to be the most successful of any yet organized. Its reputation ha row become eo thoroughly established, that no mere ceed be p".5d on that pipt. There are greater induce ments and better opportunities to nake money on the.-e Stocks than any other in existence, j while nt the eatue time thev areooor froertt I l for any and all persons to hold. j From the New York Herald, j "News hits been received and abundantly confirmed from several eources, of the unking of a new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed Well, .a rxw rods from the fropertt of tdk First Natiosal Petrolii v Compast.' From the New York Evening Express "Our telecraphic dispatches received to dav j from the Od ReEionü, inform U3 of the trikinj of a 2M) birrel flowing well on Cherry Run, near the Kir-t National Fetroleim Company's fropkrt v. Cherry Run S'otka wdl be in demand to morrow " From the New York World.) , "Tut First National Petrolecm Compant i.- a firt-clas3 orpanization, whose officers are of the hiphe-t jtndii' c, and we cheerfully recom mend it to all pai desirous of purchasing reliable stock". Tht vneral Superinter.dent i.a a pioneer iu the Oil LuiiDe-?, a;d well known i a no?t efficient mai irci." From tLe New York iribuue i "The Firpt National is the name of the Petroleum Company nhcsC prospectus and mp are before us. The names which we see amor.pr the Director are amp'e re ornrxerdation for this Compmy, and a iitfcient guarantee of it future management." iJTALL CRIER9 T MalL OK OrbtEWUL WILL Bt P10MPTLT ATlIXDtl TO O'TIL Till STOCK 1. ALL POLD. a5T(i0öd responsible Agents and Exchange Brokeia wicteJ in every city and town io tbe United 5tv.e- ard Rritisb Province', with whnj liberal irracgenienu will be miie. t?f All orJcra and applicatioc, whether by letter or otherwise, must be addressed to II. K. ROWE & CO., OoxCAiios Mtacaa-iii. aurU-dtf 40 LlUxty S;., Ntw Ycxk.

UI

MONEY ADVANCED. MONEY! HOMEY!! ADTA5CXD OX Watches, Diamonds JEWELRY, PLATE, PISTOLS, C-ti lis, Musical Itistrumrnt, L-VDIES AXD GEXT5 WEAItl Cw A r PA It 12 L , BED CLOTHING, AXD Household Gnodi of I.very Dcarrlp lion. A!l art!c!e of vilaebiaf It, o'.J reicharireJ at tha UNION LOAN OFFICE, Ao. IH5 East Washington St., (A fw door wet of Little'n Hte!.J

X. B All traBacMos strictly confidential. ÖlT"A11 uar? Jfenf!j pf d?e, a:e o!d fer the aaieunt da. f'bl7-ly. J. k M. 3ÖLOM0X. thc .QUARTERS "'STATEjlNDlAN . ,7V -LJ --'Z' J r N-V V - Jf-V Has so cokjcection wrru xxr wtiER ErrrABtm mext cf the tame riMne. in or out of IndHnapolb W. & H. GLEOT, Preurietors. EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE 05 THE COKSEK OF WASHlN'aTOS A?! Meridian Mreet, Icdianapolib. Tbree daily Expresse to New Tor; Two da'.tv k'mrkj tn fTirir.na?' ir,u Two daily Expresse to Chicago and St.Loui; Tbe above CuirpAieg are the oIy privileifed P.iprn :kMir ice io:iow:nr, rcaas, ni: 15DIASA CENTRAL; LAFAYETTE CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS 4 PERU; TERRE HAUTE k RICHMOND; BELLEFONTAINK A INDIANAPOLIS Money, paefcape", valuable and freight carried witi aafety and dispatch, axd In cbarf c f pecial aDd effldea raeangers. Note, Bill? and Draftf will be pronptly ccilectetf c ready return? na4e J. r.ITTKRFIILD. Aett REAL ESTATE ACENCY. ßlcKernanä. Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY First Door Eat of Palmer Hoim UP STAIRS.; U7E HAVE FOP. SALE HOUSES AND Uns i the City 'if lnd'anp'lis aud Fems acd Fanr.in La-.d ia tri Sute, a-il will e! lower tbar; car b purchased lea hero 'abil-dAwly FURNITURE, &C. m:co,I) HAaMi .vroiii-;, 233 East Washington St., ITEAB LITTLE'S HOTEL, C10OK !T0VF.?, HEATING STOVE.1, FUKNITUKK. j ai.d Mittravi. cf a'.l ki'i, cer-ditjr.!: and pr'ce?.1 V"U ca bere Sud everyih c rteceasarj to cake a cn:plrta oattt for hoa eteepin, tut at prices rasg-.o frota 25 to M per cect cbeper than can 1 ha I btw cj. j here In tne city. I have a ccrrpIeTe tv-y cf New ! Tinware, Common Cti'.r, Ki-! and Lokirz Gla-e.. Call ind e J. R. M A EOT. n. 31. SIMCKU Sc CO., REAL ESTA1E AGENTS. . AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 20 1-2 North Illinois Street j Iitlltt(iiiolix, Illil. S'Mdlv PICIVATE DISCASCS. DR. COLTOCR, MEDICAL OFFICE NO. 3 SOUTH Meridian Street, farfeiu his feo If he faila ia cur i&g auy caae that taay coot cader bla care, co matter how cbfJua't r lot? lUulLzg. Da warranta yon a I mm. lypfcUia, ta tho prtraary ataf , hlpl La 5 mtn- ! TUea. ccrl ta 14 hocra. Gloat of 90 raara ttaadtax i ccrtl ty Dr. C. 'i-Wt z:t 7 w 10 p. 11. ur

OP N THE

iiiifilfpJ

DRY COODS.

in Q O o aa 1H r V W O w r es 03 o o - n es t : P r o C to e . . ' o rJ r-v TJ1 ft 02 B R c O CQ T3 a rf CO CD C i - -CJ p c3 w x C V u x - ' - e ci o CQ J oo o o t "3 0 O Ma o tn . 2 -2 3 C o CLOAKS, SHAWLS, &C. Eh W O O E-i l O r rw w e tew t. X f H " Qt H55 H Hi Hi W in WINES, LIQUORS, &c, &C. r3 W o o ka C 1 1 ß c o s 6 en W a o p 0 T. K C p S v r. r. H Pi fv o 3 e r. w o eH 6 r. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Jw:ji7-dly ACENCY. CLAIM AGENCY No. 4 YOHN'S BLOCK, Cot ii er 71 end lau and U aahinton Mt, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. -VFFICER' AND SOLUlEEV CLAIMS PROVPTLT Jri.m rV' r- on the most reLle r!l ' ;2c.t,Mtf non tedLe Stained fron tbe Uepartraer.tv at W a-hicKton. Mu-ter Roll, p.y R j Quartraaner aad nb.iterxe account, cade fc!;t ;th nt.te lt,4 dirpatch. PROFESSIONAL. waaTni m. aar. JOSATFAV w. ooasr.. KAY afc GORDON, VTTOinEYM AT LAW, rNDIANAPOU, INDIANA. 0-ce, Noa. 10 and 11 New k Ta'.btfi SuIUlnr, South of the Po-tc-fSce. der6-d5ra PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. D. ATalM No. 65 North New Jersey Street

8 T& O a"

7. - :

ct$'f4-.ily

FOUHDniGO.

noosica STATE FOUNDRY ÄND STOVE WORKS. COX. L.OIXD A I'ECK Maufactarera afil WWa! LeaJara U STOJES. ItOLLOJV-UiIlEtt. VLL OCR 8TOVia ARK OF THK LATIST AX iaot !wpr. ed pat: err.. imr other work will embrar Iron froou, C-'ca Ka;lway, Mill and Eon Cajn(f, ie., Ae. Order by cia.l er otterwe ..jeited, aal rroajtat. tertian (riven. Out price W.ll be foend kw t sy. OtSce, 8ale-rocra aLd Fo-sirv 13 frnlh l ara treet. two e,Tiarea direcü et tt Uaioa Xrt" oct23 VI.MKU AICIKA.MSCTICIVT C X C I n rs' T , SOUTHERN OHIO. A or Hi -Eastern ItcntucLy. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Hliort-Lln O X AXU AFTER MOXTXT. XOV. I4:h- TRATXi III ran aa fUowK Leave Indiaaapc'.ia. Morning Eipre. Fail X.ght F.ipre . - 4.10 A U 10 bl A M TJO F M Arrive allB!napU. MorrAcg FapreM 1X4 P X Mai! T-tW V U NibtEipre 101 r M irTFara tbe am a by acy otter Eocte. acJ tt keed, fty id oomfv.rt of train qua! to tbt bet tltiev in tbe country. JI7f"A.X f-r tick eta via "laHaeapJia aaJ Cinctr.natJ fU.lreaJ." Special Notice Tbe new track tut Cincinnati is complete, and prDt;er by thin lino are cow landed tbe "New Tearl Street IpcV tear tbo Kartet Huce, aSut OT.e ruii nearer Ute bUfciroKt centra f tke city tban ary ctber Itenvt. ROBERT MFEK.S3per!rta!ert. W. H. L. Not Li. General Ticket Afeat. A. S. F.iar, Traveling A (rent. novli-dtf Indianapolis and ladioxi sei. nnsz IS61. Nrtv Arrmipriiient lo Caniratnre In dt Tlaf in, S. rVvO penrer train d;ly fSaaday etcepte4) boIL twrn Indiauapoiit and Madic. lieave tbe Ur.ioc Iiepot In-Iiaaap.-!;, t C00 A. If and 5 T. M.. arriving at Vad oj at 10. W A. M. and P. M. Leave tbe Iepot at Mad'. n at A. M. and I P. It., arriving at ludianapvl! at 11 A. M. aud 7 4 P. U. Train leave Cchim!ti for Husbvil! at I P. M., arriviucat5 UI' M Rcturn'r e Irave Ku-bv.'le at 7 A M., arrivlrjr at Co'unbu a 1115 . M. y TLI Koad fiTm a liue with tbe PXet- at V atifcon fcr taetransportrtliiit ot friff t betaeeu C;rcion t i lnil ai. pIi and poiutiTTe t. Tanff of Freihtc a Ui a by any otberrocU. fbipper and meixbarts vVrtt will And It to tkoirtnUr eK tu bip ty tblf-line. iiarl- u. C. UÜANUAil, ioperlLteDdciit. Tin-: INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BINR, I'iuaiirial A;cnt :intl IiosiKii:iil Ioioiloi flli?Uiiltml Mutes AUrilORi.KD C VPITAI. CAM! I AUTALPAILIX. . 1 1. , 500,000 j X.'VILL receive sub'-criptioi!, a Crjanclal atct of : f ti e (;overiiTi!ei t. fT all of tt" popular loaDa I Will collect jrold lnteret ou registervd and coopor i lnd on tbe mil liberal trwi. Currency banl raoe j on presentation wben due. Alwayn'ii baud a rup Ktippiy tl L- S. revenue .tapa. for tale at tbe retro ar dUcouiit. W ill boy and rell all govrnrafut becaritle, ordert on Wasb'.r.ton,coir at.d eicbaige. in all tb pnucipal c.tie. Will ciakecollectioij tbrongbout tbe VTet an Eat at very reeaotiable rates. Will receive deposits, ar I loaa money at 6 per cent., on good aecority Having Ktilim'.ted fri::iie, rill traaat all kind of benkirir tntr.ea en f'r terras and wltb tb ntmo! protnriLe8. THFO. P. HAÜÖHET, Prea'U INGRAM FLETCHEIt, Cabier. I;JIacapu!is Ic(atr3, IS64. dec4-d3ra sälöönV BATES HO USB SALOOX, (UNDER BITES HOUSE ENTRANCE, A. J, IHYEItS, rroprirlor. fVHE Bar ia .npplJed with prjr liquor, wiL, and tk b t brands of ciirr and tobacco; a !ao lb cboicM old Eocbon aad Wheat Whlhky. The etabllhisent ba. been renovate-d tbrovboiL. a -dtf A. .1. .TIUIXEX. PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON, Uffire-Uymnatluiu Ilulldtng, Corner rHerldlian and Jlarrland Htu INDIANAPOLIS, IND., cyH-dtf MEDICÄU MANHOOD, VXD THE VIGOtt OF TOCTU RESTfjEEI IN ICUK week ty LK. K COLD'J ESKNCE OF LIFE. tr. Knurd, (of Pari.) f;er)erü of eamet acliriTatfor, baa at length arc dd to tie trrM reqte.t cf the Amer.cao pabl c. and appoictei ar ajjnt In New York, for the rait of b: valued arid highly prird F..er..e of Life Tbi wor.dertul agent w,ll reto-e Mai bood to tte rrso-t ebattre! con-tit ntlor.. 1b foo r week, and. If 4 acco-dtng to printed In-troctl- n, failare t tspo.itle Thi l.fe-re-toritj j reccey hotid be taken ry all about 10 mat ry, a ita eüret. ar pcroabcr.1. Äocce, In every case, U certain. Dr. kiccrd a Kfcence of Life t4 lold In case, with full ntrwtioti for ci, at t3, or foar utLt tie In ct, for t9, and will La ent to any part. carefully packed, n receipt cfremtttanct to til accredited areLt. Cireaiar ect fr on recHpt cf focr tnapv. PHILIP Ki.LaNU, 44' Proome atret. Ja'l-dty Or.e dwr ve-t of Brnadwav. N. 1. MONEY TO LEND. jf uth'.rizea ty GoTeruTaer.t ta loaa tiO.Ke. laurai f from SI to tboU'at.dv, on Watcbe, Diaiseda. ee'.-y,cioth:rr. Farti'tare, Mo-icl K-tirrnett, aad otber pe--onal prctny, at No. t"1, N-nb liiiota treet, N 'fwood'e Block, tl Cit ta W:rf aorth or tko Batea Hou, np ta:r. Private rocTi., ecoid i sxr. 'See rp.-n at .11 bo' r XÖrL"nredeaed pledge, of all k:rxf for r rnrT ' j.r-10-4f TOBACCO. TOBACCO. .a. mtaj. raca;r 3LmuLicurfr and Who!saIcrs, 'o. 22aiid 21 Second M reel. ALTON. ILLINOIS. UTE H VE "PEtED A BRANCH Hni.'I AT NO. Sjttth Meridian atrret. IiiananolU. IuL,

wtere me Iii keep cecMaztlj oa tasaai ityie PJJTja TOBACCO. tV repctfolly l3v:tethe tra!a to ea'.l and eaa-a.ij oar t ca. W.a.llM l v low. if liol lower, taaa ba aamo tk cau ba lwabt Ii this or aiy ether ni'teU carU-S f MTEK4 At lKCMMoSD. " uu 7 A . ( . lSia , PHYSICIAN AND SUItGEON mCI 50- 10 TlÄÜlNiA ATENCK. EXJTDZNCX. t I OBTH AUkAAMA Tt. aa