Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4547, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1865 — Page 2

OAILYt SENTINEL.

TJUSIOIT JCCIT BZ f a J tat KD. : J acsao. FRIDAY MORNINO. MAY 19 To rebellion baa ende-J in a farce Shall Ubj folly inJtio'iictfTcneMbe made a tragedy? fy The Indianapolis Jourwal censure. Tbe I New York Tribune for criticising tbe acts of the adtnin'u ratlon. When doctor differ tbe pal lictti bTe poor chinca. , GT CoJw lte old Jewiih dinpemttion it wt in eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. LnA9 th r.ew dliieratinn It ii written: "But 1 y onto yoo. that ye reit not evil; bot wbooetef ihll imitt Ibce on thy liht cheek, tern to him the other alao." BTW. read ia a certain book tbe follow, -A ... ..T'-.,. 1 ... .v. . cooie ana coruuaa KuuuvbH. t;tt'' uw I merciful, for they eball obtain mercy, "liieaata i . - - . ..... .. n art tbe peacfl makers, for the; shall be called r tt xt t tt.. children of Cod." Mr. Li.icol. in a letter lately published, reviewing the cooditioo ol the I .Atintr. an,l rfifefrinor la hi aworn duty and per-1 - ' I nl incllcationa in reference thereto, remarks: "I shall do cothint; in malice. What I deal wiiS ia fr an! for mtlicious decline" There are leaooa io the.-e techinga which every hu man creature should consider when in hia closet he utters tbe Divine imploration, "Forgive m our trc?p4.se a we forgive thoe who trespass I against ca." tiii: CArxoixs A.1D xt iti:u. THK c .tr We publish this mornintgoo the 4th page, from The New York Herald, a personal iketch of the captors of the rebel president and the party cap tnretl. It ia charred bv that rrint. which we do - - o s not repeat, that Jirr Davis was the author and advocate of tbe repudiation of the state debt of MisÄiia'ppi. This Is untrue. It was Rxtarx JJavlb. not. Jirruuox. wno u re?Louioic i :i I. that attempted breach of the public faith. The Herald also atates that the father of Jarraaso Darn was suspected of hor?e stealing, and was forced to flv from Kentucky. Tbia ia not true. Uii father was a respectable citizen of Chrutian county, in that state, and, as such, emigrated to Mississippi many years before it vaa admitted as , a state. . The same journal incorrectly reports the an tecedents of Col. W. ParsTo Johästo, of Mr Dana's staff. He ia not thesonofa physician. . butof General A Lna&r JSid.met Johjtsto. who fell at Shiloh; nor is be amenable to the charge of "reckless and loose habits." The commu nity in which be formerly lived estimated him to be a man of honor, truth and high moral worth. Jirr Darn has enough to answer for without 'charging him with offenses which cannot be sustained. ' - What Shall be Done with Jeff Davla! Jarr. Davis is a prisoner. He ia at the mercy of the federal authorities, but the question naturally arises, what shall be done with him? The New York Tribune, iu coinmcntins upon bis dia poailion, remarks: Aa we are officially assured that he ia proved to be inculpated in the plot which culminated in the murder of President Li net In, we trust be is to be indicted, arraigned and tried for that horrid crime against our country and every part of it. We hope he may have a fair, open, searching trial, like any other malefactor, and, if convicted. we trust be will be tretted just like any other We bare do faith ia killing men in cold blood, r in hot blood either, unless -when (aa in battle) they obstinately refuse to get out of the way; but we neither expect nor desire that the execution , ,or non execution of the laws shall depend on their accordance or disagreement with oar convictions of sound policy. Hut let all things be done de centlv and in order. This expression comes from a high republican source and is entitled to consideration. If Jtrr. Datis is guilty of complicity in the ausassination of President Lincoln, of aiding or advising it in any way, let the fact be established beyond any reasonable doubt. This course is due to our national dignity and a just regard for the opinion of the world Hut unless there is clear evidence that he was a party in that infamous plot, he should be arraigned for the bih crime which the country holds him responsible. An officer of high rank, who was, for a lorg time confined in a rebel prison, an uncompromising republican in party politics, expressed to us tbe hope that the rebel chieftain would be put upon trial for treason in a civil court, with every reasonable facility granted to him to meet the accusation. He suggested that he should te tried in the United States circuit court. Chief Justice Cmfi presiding, which certainlv would be a guarantee that justice would be impartially administered and bv a tribunal to which the most ultra republican partisan could not ohject. The Tribune expresses its conviction of the propriety of such a course. It says: " We hope be may hr a fair, open, searching trial, like any other malefactor, and, if convicted, we trust be will be treated jut like any other." A trial of this character would furnish the best history of the rebellion, so far as the criminalitv conrected with it is concerned and it would be before a judicial tribunal which would command universal confidence and respeet It would also bring under review tbe culpability of all charged wiih giving aid and comfort to tbe enemie of the government durirg the rebellion, and make clear the crime of treason as a warn ing in all future time. So far as mere punishment is concerned, it is a matter of but little concern to Jtrrtasox Davis upon what accusation, or by what tribunal he is tried, but it does make a va.t difference when the moral effect is cona'dered. As Ma LifCOL once remarked, we are caking bitory , and a decent regard for the opinion of mankind fchould influence us to make the record right. Thia ctnnot bedoneifthe Spirit of vindicti vecese takes the place of justice. Thee suggestions are not ours; they come from ref ublictu source, ar.d they are worthy of erious COn!Jerat:oa. We claim no credit for presenting them. The rebellion ii ended, and the national authority over tLe insurgent states is fully established. Tbe olijecu cf the war io tLoe regard are accomplished. But the task is not ui.hed. We have now to provide pain-a a repetition of tbe terrible conflict el the pat four year by retorir ibe union upon an enJurirj; bais of equality, fraternity and justice, and this ia a work which rti)uires the exercise of the wl??t ftatesmaEidiip. A fiery protetsnt prerher, by the mine of Don Auibrogio. is makir.fi: no 1 t ie er.ation in It'y lleauiTrri imprion meat here and there at the hrid.5 of the cttholic authorities, but no sooner u he at hbertv than be berins his work and drawa after him "rel cr jwds of the people Heeihoruto the free stu.lv of the bible, an. the colportaurs rawing iu bit track rrake laii-e sales. A good raacy people will not be urpried to le,rn that the pro;iefor of tu d..t.i:ene e ted iu Dubuque, Iowa, for defrau litig the revenue law, are all rampaul repuUtcaba. If this Kr bat abowu one l bin: mare forcibly thau another it ia that professed philanhtropy and swiadhn' r not io the least incompatible.

Tha AtoiilTrrl From Tb N. T. Journal of Commerce.

Theatniveriary meciicgief lUßrcitrcKgloui and pbiUt.ttropic aocietieaia thia city wiibia tb past wek were cbsractfrizcJ bj aora features peculiar to the present lint, because to ioaae extent indicative I the religious, eenumeot 01 me public it the most eTetfal period lo tee hinorj of the country. It i t- be noticed" then. first of all (and contrary to what aime LaTe anticipate l, aft- the heartfelt praiaes which hite refunded throughout tbe lanJ in view ol the reat nalion1 triumph.) thai tbe people Lave lare! into a transient indifference to religious' mittcr. or tr btM are temporarily engrowe! with political ex ate men U ircideut to tb uddea cboee ia pub lic affairs. Etilence of this, U afforded by the "bcggaily ibo" of empty aeata at oe-irlj all the roeetioga afure-aid. Scarctlj one or then, ex eenticr ihm American tract oc'fclr. the Amen cioanlForexo CbriUaa Co on, andp-erbaj. the American board of commision;'ti for foreign roiesior., mutered a respectable attendance Certainlj, the cumbers present bore no comp.ri on with aodiencea aaembied in lormer years. The Howard minion a comparatively new in aUluliorj, wbose aunif er?irj waj obeerted at the --J TM-SaI nnmbe Vnd the K" . . . . . . ,. h ran rues of the anti tlarer jr society were i.s o . . . . - tened to bra Urce nj ooatreperous auaience Tbe people.boweTer made a diatinction between those meetings which were strictly of a religious tho which were not: and the Mme discrimination was exerc?ed in reference to the various public exerciäfa, a political speech .... . ...... i.. j ' . r or a pauiotic senument ne.ng .pp.auueu u. u. ail. The azcrecate receipts of the societies, as will be seen below, foot up very urge: Atafrkin Hibla 3Tcity... I 77,1 it Aniricanlract Hjciety 421,365 lSK,95i American HorJ ot C. F. M Amfrican and Foreign Christian Union 3.791 American Seamen's I nena Sode'y. . IlowaM Mifon IIm American t'olonixation Union 43.6C7 24,494 13,9 American Antl-SIery Siely American Temperrirn Society 13.9G4 ?.t00 Total Eight combs. 11,235,343 An Important Arrevl. A prominent democrat named McKeogh, Rutland, who made him?elf notorious by of bis coarse, dis-loval fentimetts, w.is arrested tbe other dav by order of Oen. Dix and hurried off toiiew lora jjcrveogu is nmpcjieu ui uwinar about the St. Albans raid, and it is intimated by common rumor that be roj know something conccrnia.: the conspiracy to asa?sinate Prcs't Lincoln and Secreury Seward, iiucn important matter is expected to be developed from tbe arrest, as it is known that he had extensive con nection with rebels in Canada and their aider and abettors in New York city, with whom he was in weekly communication. McKeogh is a well known politician in Vermout. He was iletppfttA tr the Chicago convention, and wa among the most noisy and blatant di-loyalists in that notorious crowd. We should have men tioned that Keogh's brother kept the Doberan Hotel, at Montreal, the headquarters ot l he reD els in Canada. Albany (N. Y ) Knickeibocker iTXore l"rotet Agatnat the ImpendIn? Indianapolis Trafrrdr. The Buffalo (N. Y ) Courier, a war demo cratic paper, in copying the protest of our neigh of The Gazette against tbe proposed tragedy at Indianapolis, save: "Tbe Gazette id entitled to credit for its cour age in taking this position in opposition to iU radical contemporaries. ror ought we know the men who are ordered to be hung on the 19th inst , may be guilty of treason; if eo, tbe penal ty is death. But thee men have never been le callv convicted of treaion, or any other crime Their execution will be, not judicial murder but military murder. The firt Napoleon always ascribed the odium attending the execution o Due d'Enghien nnder a military commission, to the teeret nature of the trial An open tri would have found the Duke the accomplice and instigator of the asaini, and would bvejuti fied the emperor in the eves of Europe. The carrying out of the decrees of thee Stantouian it.quieitions is more than a blunder it is a crime against the Republic." STATU ITi:.VI. The measels prevails to a considerable ex tent in Logansport, but smallpox has about sub sided. There is a regular, live theatre in Lafayette Plunkett is tbe manager. Tbe Starcitians are astonished that such a thing could be. So are we. Taixa Fight. v e learn from some of the fporlitg fraternity that a grand prize fkht is to comeot this afternoon, beyond the French Browery, between a couple of well known courtezin, ol this moral city. The referees and bottle holders have been chosen, and we understand that it ia to be conducted according to the ruled and regulations cf the P. R., providing the autliouties Uo not get wind ol the affair, and inter fere and t-poil good thing." Ft. Wayne Sen tinel. A Si.ngvlak Facaa or Nati'Rc. TheSpcncer. Owen county, Journal thus notices a singular ireak ot nature: A mare belougmg to riathamel Normin, living half a mile southeast of this place, had a colt a few nights since. As Mr. N. was retiring for the night he heard a noise in the barn lot, and on going out to learn the cause, be founü tbe colt a uice, fine-looking one, with which he was greatly pleased. On I ftiug the cou, u sat oacK upon its haunches, and com mcuced striking with its fore feet and bilking like a dog. He retreated a thort distance, think ing, no doubt, that he could tee as well a little way off. He then weut for a neighbor, and when they returned the coll had ceased barkingi . . " ..... . . out on trying to noid it up again, it reared back and began to snap and bark like a dog, and so irighteueu tbe in are that she would not come near it. It continued in this manner till the next day and died for want of nourishment. It had no oiler peculiarities of a dog. Frvia The New Tork Tribune, a lie Question of To.Day. Jon.x 0. Whittiir writes in The Villager (Amebury, Mass ) bia views of the present danger of our country and duty of her loyal peoplefrom which we quote aa follows: In spite of all revelations of the utterlv bar baroua character of slavery, and its direful effect upon all connected with it, we were on the very point of trusting to its most criminal defenders the tak of re-etablisbic2 the state pnvernmenls of the touth, leaving the real uaicn men white as well as black, at the ruero ot those w ho have mde hatred a religion and murder a sacrament. The nation Leeded one more terrible lesson. It has it in the murder of its beloved thief magistrate and tbe attempted assassination of its honorable prime minister, the two men of all others prepared to go tbe farthest to emooth the way ot defeated rebellion back to allrgiance. hven now the lesson of these terrible events seems but bait leirued. Ia the public utterances 1 hear much of puuishirg aad banging le.idi; g traitors, herce demands for Ter euce. 4..1I I l ft I tic iympatb:2rs with treason, but com iaraliTely little is said of the accursed cause the prolific mother cf abominations, slavery. The government is exhorted to remember thai it doe not ber the awgrd iu vin tbe Oid Testa ment Is ransacked for ttxt of oriectal hatred arxl examples of the venre moes of a semi-br-b.rous nation but. as resrects the 4 üuO.Oürt ol unmistakably loyal ptvple of the iiuth; ihe patient, long suffer 11 p. kit d l, carted victims ol o;pre ou, heie ar.d there a voice Pleads for their endow ine;.t with the sart;e rights of citizenship which are to be accorded to the rack and tie of dibnded rtbcls The iroliieii m!ft 1,' iV.t .v . . !- ' -..ii 'ii u iur icouni is cot applitd to them Much a ,..1 of t,n. justice upoa rebe s; htt!e of justice to loval black men ll,!.gini- a few rirleaders of treten, it seetr.- to be sup;o-ed, is n that is nee-led to re-tore and re e't.blt-h the revolted state. Tke negro is to be left pwrr!o in the hand of the " white tra?!;," win. hate him with a bitter hatred, exceeding tb t uf the large slaveholders. In short, four yetrs of Urrib!e chi!isemerit -of God's unmistakable judgrufct.t have not taught us, as a people, their le.-on, which could scarcely be pl.ii.tr if it bid been writteu in letters ot tire 011 the sky. Why is it that we arc 0 slow to learu, sj ui.willii.g to coufea tht slavery Lathe aciur?ed thing which whets tbe kniie of murder, and tran-torms men, with the eiteriorof gentlemen and christians, into fiends? How I piufwl ia our exultatioa over the capture of tbe

wretcaed Botb acd l!i associate! Tbe great

criminal, of whoa he and they were but paltry instrument, nill Ulk. abroad in the pine woods of Jersey, where tbe tat, baa thrown around I him her legislative sanction an J protection, lie I is iu rennay Irania thrusting the black man from I public conveyance. Wherever GoJ'a children I are deiaed. icsulted atd abased on account of tbe:r colur, thre is the real as4--in cf the presi dent still at large. I do not wonder at tbe i: dienation whicn hi beea awaken at the late outrage, for I have pinful!y abared it. Hut let u see to it int it is rightlf Uir. ttO. 1 lie nanginz of a icore el southtrii traiuit will not r eüore Abrabtm Lincoln r.or rtone for the miphty lo?s. In wreaking reveoge upon thce miserable men wematkeeto it that we do cot dera ie oureive an 1 d i dishonor to the ttcrel memory of the devl. We do well to be auzr : and. if ntcd 4, let our wriih wax S3ven ti an-- hotter, until tbt bic'ii "wns a murder from tha bepin.nn" is consumed Iron the lace of the eirtU. Aj the reop!e tAtd lv the crave of Lincoln let them lift their rieht band to heaven and uke a wlemn tow upon their ecu!', to give to sleep to J their eve, nor slumber to their cvelids, until I slavery ia bunted from its last shelter, aa 1 every man, buck and white, ftands equal before the law. I In dealing with tie guilty leaders and ic?Ugators o! the rebellion, we should beware low we take counsel of pa..ion. Hatred nas no piace heide the calm and awful dignity of lustice Human life is still a verv sacred thing; chrutian forbearance and patience are still virtues. For my own part, I should be satiened to tee tee .a chiefs ot the great treason go out from among ua homeless, exiled forever, with the brand of Lam on their foreheads, carrying with them, wberev er they co. the avenging nemevs of conscience We cannot take icssous, at this late uay, in tncir school of barbarism; we cannot starve and tor ture them as they have starved and tormented our soldiers. Let them live. Perhaps that is, after all. the most terrible penalty. lor wher ever they bide themselves the story of their guilt will rursue them thev can have no rest or vaace aave in that deeo repentance, which, through the mercy of God, is possible even for tbem. I have no disposition to stand between these men and justice. If arrested they can have no claim to exemption from tbe liabilities of crimi nala. But it is not simply a question of their desert that is to be considered; we are to take into account our own reputation as a christun people, the wishes of our best friends abroad, and tbe humane instincts of theage, which forbid all unnecessary severity. Happily wo arc not called upon to take counsel of our foes. Kabbinic&l writers tell ui that evil spirits who are once bi filed in a contest with human beings Io.-e from thenceforth all power of further mischief. The defeated rebels are in the precise condition of these Jewish demons. Deprived ot slavery, they are wasp who have lost their etings As rc?pects the misguided masses of the south, the shattered and crippled remnants ofthe armies of treason, the desolate wives, mothers and children mourning for dear oues who have fallen la a vain and hopeless Mrucgle, it eecras to me our duty is very plain. We mu9t forgive their pa?t treasou and encourage their returning loyalty. None but cowards will insult and taunt the defeated and the defenceless We roust leed and clothe the destitute, instruct the ignorant. and, bearing patiently with tbe bitterness and prejudice which will doubtless for a time thwart our efforts and misinterpret our motives, aid them in rebuilding" their states on tbe foundation of freedom. Our role enemy was slavery, and slavery is dead. We have now no quarrel with the people of the south, who have really moie reason than wo have to rewice over the downfall of a svstem which impeded their material progress, perverted their religion, shut tbem out from thesy nipithies ofthe world, and ridged their laud with the graves of its victims. W e lire victon the causa of all thi evil and suffering is removed forever and we can afford to be magnanimous. How better can wc evince O Jr gratitude to God for Hi great mercy than in doing good to those who have hated us, and in having companion on those who have disnitefully used us? Tbe hour is hastening for us all when our sole ground of dependence will be the mercy and forgiveness of God. Let us endeavor so to feel and act iu our relations to the people of the south that we can repeat in sincerity the prayer j of our Lord:.'Forgive cs our trepas-es as we Jorgive those who trespass azainst us, reverently acknowledging that He bag indeed 'led captivity captive and received gilt for men: yea, for the rebellious also, that the Lord God might dwell among tbem.' J. O. VS . The Public Debt. There is nothing more promising of gool to the tnateiial interests of this country than the prevailicg tone of the discussions relating to the public debt. We took the ground many months ago. that a constant tamihauty with the idea that this debt is not a weight to be carried on the neck ct the nation lorevcr. or even to be left to those who shall come after us, but a burden to be removed within the life-time of those nor on the stsge, is the purest method of brinsiuc all classes ol the people to a hearty recognition of ti.e obligations thus imposed. lo assume that the support of this load would bring with it no sense ot weariness, 110 desire to shake it off as a terrible incubus upon industry and national en terpiise, seemed to us the likeliest way to let it tail witb a crushing weight upon the public shoulder, at the very moment we should need all our strength as we emerged from the excitements ot the conflict. To promise the country, at such au hour, no relief in the future; to hug the bur den as a blessing to be desired, instead of an evil to be cored; nnd thus to task the patience with out any limit to endurauce, appeared to us the certain method of inviting the attention of the puffercrs to the most desperate remedy. Hope is me oniy tonic mat will enable us to bear the illof life; and to oppression is so intolerable as that from which there is little prospect of escape 1, . .. . 1 Hoe icws uate oecu very generally ac cepted by our contemporaries iu all parts ofthe country. A few partisan papers professed to ise in our assumption that tbe debtmustbe paid oniiiii mo iiiciiuie 01 inia generation, a covert attack upon the public credit; but the m iioritv of our exchanges copied our articles with a hearty acknowledgment that they were written io the best interests of the country, and the dis cussiou has become more and mure horeful down to the present time. The New York Times Las ctjoyed the enviable distinction of Handinü alone in its des'ue to leave the debt to the dis posal ot those who may come alter ua. Agree ing with the eccentric legislator who objected to doing anything for posterity because posterity - nau tever done anything for him, the editors of that paper contend that "this ceneration ahonld not undertake to rid the natiou of thi incum brance. 1 hey propose that "we should content ourselves with the payment of semi-aunual in terest, and a comparative slow reduction of the principal, and leive the burden to "the next two or three generations " 1 he present secretary of the treasurv. we are glad to see, does lot agree with The Times, and Dr. hlder, ol that department, has prepared a very elaborate document, recently published by Mr Jay Cooke, in which he argues tor the en tire discharge of the debt wiihiu twent v -five years ve bad intended to notice the plan tbereiu prepared at the date of publication, but the crowded state ot our column prevented it. The arrument aunies the nmpr.t ammal nm. ductot the national wealth at 4. 3lS milion: It -s " aauair'tV l trrire it ihi bf (ikit... th. .n,....i n,.i,,,r f a ravav. W. W 10 the census of UbO, 2 570 miHio:. ah 1 add lug the ratio of it.ciee. cV rer ceut per an-n-irr. as ahown in the irtin irom the returns ol iNiO. It co'jticuei the gain at thi rate nbtil loio. wnen it drops the ration to 7 1 6 Tbi calcuUtion is, that begining with lc70 and ap p!jin one per cent, of the annual proJurt of the country to the principal of the debt, it will all be piid in twenty yers from the date named, with a liberal raarg n bt?idts. The paper is one of the best which bas bean prepared since the d acusion was couinuxcid aid in cany respects is unrivaled. In ti,e and ruethod of arrangement, it will bear the h irpest criticism , and irs publication mi?t rrve a my ue!ul purue. It we were disposed to dissect from any of it conclusion, it would be with that design of urging a view of tbe situation even more hopeiul than the one thus produced. We see no reason fjr waiting ut til 1?70 before commet.ciug the work of reoncing the debt and we should shorten the period to be occupied iu ita liquidation If we assume the debt on tbe 1st of Janutry, 1 ?56, at 3,(.N'0 million dollar, we cannot calculate upn an anneal charge for interest at less than 1"" millions for some iears to come. This is a iittle more than is assumed in the plan under review. Itt witb an anr.uil rever-ue to be Sucrcard a the auth r csirn.ite in the Lext Cve nr frouj ü' to 3Cj millions er annum, we are sure that we ought to do more than the wti'tr propose, t. e. siniflv to pay tbe interest! ar.d maintain tbe ordinary expenses of a peace aatablishment. Tbe latter be fixes at 200 mil-

IIoci per annum. The aterae ex;essea of ocr

government for fire yera previou to the war were only sixty fire mil lion, a 'id we are sure. wbeu the war ia over, one huul;e-J millions a year will eem a large tum to the ubcricg c'aea in view of the hear y tax One or the other of these assumption! taust te abandoned. e must return to the old ccono:ny uuder which ours was the cheapest govern ment in the world, or we mut consent to relin quish the b;gh ratio of our annual iu:reae in wealth. The icdu-itriaus poor -of all nations were attached to ihn land because of the inducements it (Cere J in U frteJcm fro a i:k-0me restraints. and the trifl.ng hare which was exacted from the product of labor for the public treasury. At the be.t, the attraction here must be somewhat diminifhed. but tbe annual charge cf $21K).OUO.OUU , for the support of a peace establishment, will leave little hope of an early relief from oppressive burdens. Reduce this by one half and apply the proeeeds,to tbe pnncipil of the debt. 1 be econ omy thus practued would be a mighty lever In raising the tu) he credit there is no reason why we should not substitute at un early date a four per cent obligation at par for that portion of tbe bonds which are redcetnaeSe at the option of the treasury, but as the long bonds to run at six per cent, cannot be thus reuucea witnout a violation of good faith, the annual charge must eren then be nearly nve per cc&i. oa the aggregate indebtedness. When the writer, whose plan we have noticed, speaks of the "near probabilitv of a tax on ex ports, he anticipates, of course, a charge in the organic law by consent of three-fourths of the states, as such a charge ou exports is now for bidden by the constitution in the most explicit terms. Vi e have grave douM3 m regard to the policy of the heavy tax on commerce which many are so ready to impose. The country may yet be glad U encourage this source of wealth bv relieving it of an nndue share ofthe public bur den. In tbe meantime, if the discussiou of this theme can be continued in tbi hopeful spirit, much goou must result to an concerned. It we once assume that the debt must be paid at an early date, we shall find that the resolute earnestncfs of the American people will soon discover a practicable method of accomplishing the woik. a be will is sure to herald the way. N . i . Jour nal of Commerce. ALL NOIt l J F IVlCAtiii.lHN. Potatoes are bell; ng in Hartford, Ct. at ÜÜ cents per bushel. A Chinese physician in San Francisco e irns by bis practice $20,000 per annum. a oaroer in divauiiiu i-ava he lias n-ed up a a , a .a moje thau $100,000 of rebel money for shavin paper. Com that was planted before the lite cold rains b the eastern states has extensively rotted in the ground. The war. department accepted the resigna tion of thirteen general ofhoers oniuesdiv. Oen Grant has a-ked his generals to recommend officers of particular merit for promotions in the regular army. In one of the recent Ei;lih novels the h roine is a mtiden lady ot Jo yers; and thy luro a bald headed widower with nine children. A movement is on foot in California to printing piper of Chinese make. It is made of bamboo and mulberry tree fibre, and is said to be of excellent quality. By the death of the hereditary Prince, the Urand Duke VuMimir, t-ecoud son of the t m peror, becomes heir to the throne 1I is i.ow eighteen years old Valdimir is one of ihe oi'i traditional names of Husia; the last czir of tint name reigned in 122$. A Washington dibDitoh to the Tribune sivs "There is much bitter feeling among the soldier who had been detailed as clerk? in the war department ou account of physical disability. nrii now di.-OJiPBCd, while civilians are retained. Amcng the new fac-bious in New York at present is this, that no Udy goes to the grave a m with a husband, child or iriend. omen arc compelled to sit solitary in the house, while the gentlemeu perform the rites of sepulture at the burial. A foreign paper is responsible for the follow ing story : A suddn panic fell upon the wor shippers on Easrer day io a large church at Lisbon. An eno- SrAer Wig suddenlv t.cen to descend ttTTt. weh that is said'toTiavf existed for many yns. The creature was eo formidable that the women began to scream and a seer e of general terror and excitement follow ed. When Arachne was captuicd the was found to be, with legs extended nearlv five feet long. one weigned six ponuas. 1 he hrapress Joserhme was verv fond of perfumes', and, above all, of muic. Her dresinr room at Malm iUon was filled with it, in sj ite of Aapoleous frequent remonstrances. rcrty years have elapsed since her death, and the pre sent owner of Mtlmaison has had the walls of that drefjing room repeatedly washed and paint ed;but neither crubb;ng,ftquafort!?,nor paint has been sullic:ent to remove the smell ot the good empress' musk, which continue as strong as it tbe bottle which contained it had been but venterday removed. DIED. At Soutfcport, Indiana, April 21st A. D., lr.5, of dieae f the heart, J. C. Jokdaw, M. D. Tho deceased was born in Georgia, January 8th, 1 00, and was 59 years of when he died. He had rece red a liberal education, and, direct rg his ttudies towards medical icience, he became a distinguished physiciau. He locate! himoMf in Galveston, Texan, where by c!o.e attention to his profession he amass-d conMderable property, which, ur.fortunately for bime!f and family, was almost entirely lot by tie present war. Lut there is cne thing, more precious tban the possesion of all earthly good that w.j granted to him at Glve.ton which he i!iJ not Ioe, I mean the gift of the true faith. He was there received into the bosom of the Mother Church by the lit. Rev. Dr. Odin, then Bichop of GalveUn, now Archb!hop of New Orleans, this prelate consenting to I bis god-fatber. For years afterwards the Bhop'a goJ-soa served his mas every morning, be ing at tha same time Lis physician. Whilst iu Glv,ton he lost his wife, who had also attacheiijher.-e'.f to the v u u u . uvdivi sunt. n i tu 9OI0 eyis, came north, and wan married ty a ciniter of his church, on the 7th day of November. 1SC0, to Miss Jane K.Todd, of iouthport, where they bred until he cied. For four yeirs tba doctor suHTerfd iBttn.eIy with the disea-e of whrh he died, but bore his suffering with a true Chri.-tiau fortitude and rcsinstiod to th will of God. His beloved wife was io Lim a ministering anel in all bis afil!ctifn', and now left alene and desolate .be has all the sympathy of one who hn always been to ter and the dctor A Tate Fkukd. DOORS, BLINDS, REDUCED 11110 EH. WA1.2.iB. TATE, Ä . Tl fl II S A fVH & T.TlTn D-"" -V. XCZS Ta? No. 38 South New Jersey St., IKDIAJiArOLIS, ISO. II AVIVi an ban I a Urft vk or Doors. R7in! Sa-.h, Fritae. Ac.. 1 am ac.h-is; th aame at rrrat!y rec'ucrl prlre. All of ray or. a n u fa cn re is wat ranted btb a to mat-rials aa l wor.smaiLtp. Iea!er ar.d Baüdr are a :jCitr;l t call aid eiamTne sny ttock and Lii'ej before pueha ir.g elewr.ere. A f j I K-ock of F 'O'in. lre-e.l LumKer. WVa'her Foa-dir.. Moliire Brackets arid ether Manufactured Ha d:n M.Ur 4! a!ays n hand Mocnr.g worked and Lainber Crcsrd ar.1 wed to order trivl d3 AGENCY. S. V. ELLIOTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOY MENT AGENT,' 1. m TILL ATT K Si) TO PROCURING HI LP OF EVERT A kind, either in tt e citj or counfy. II wi.l l particular atientioa to rruun tlerviuz rootua and troturin boarder. Persons lookirr for sitaatloiis will do well to call at h; oCce, No. J7 Vtrrinla avenoe. one-half sonar frem Vajhi2gtaa sueet, weat aide, or address Box ltAA.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEME. Corner of Wtin$tcn und Ttnnettet Streets. nanafer vir. W . n. ixiley. Friday Evening, May 19th, 1865. ji res-jciTJfje of Ulis. W. II. I.EIGHTOX. GmSXOlTKTAIX t0T. OBJECT OF ISTKRKST. FOOL OF TUK FAJtlLT. To-morrow, S.tanU, Benefit ot TAÜKXK LOCKE. Pairas or Paranetts and all rsierved eatTSc. Drei CircU 6c: PrtTit Box, for mix person, 5 00; Orchestra 8uj, 75 cent; Oallery and Family Circle, 15 cent; Cküdren la arms, f IS. CHANG R OF TIMK: Doors open at "i o'clorX predwlT. Oyerture t om-De-xes at 8 o'clock prerelv. PARTICULAR NOTICK. Tbe Hor Cars leava tk Tbeater ererj evenlnit at tbe cIom of tbe performance). reopie imn j ai a distance can rely on Ibis. MASONIC HALL Satiirdny, .tfonday, Tueday, Wfd. and 21, neday, Thursday, Fridar saturdajr, .viar 20, 2 21 25 26, and 27. AFTERNOON AD KYEMS! AT 3 AND S O'CLOCK. - EXCURSION -taa. Ii ea Ssgfe: TO MiW YORK flTV ! THROUGH IN TWO HOURS! BUU.A.R D'S PA O R A M A NEW YORK CITY taki:s Tils: sim: "i iii: Porty-ono TX iloa iiiKoii.ii m:i: Streets ofXow Yovk (litv, KAiriin t.l.Y s!:!; THK BUSINESS, BUSTLE & CONFUSION or CITY LIFE. UK 11 S A VIKW Uf VOLK THAN" 700 UORSES AND CARRIAGES, Al n-WAlcKS OK 10,000 OF ITS PKOPLE, U 3IiI s of Mij;iii:i A Ntt .u iters, iirctrsjtsiK. HViliturn tCoinnnntts, Bands of Music, Shipping, Steamboats, &c. At em-li Kxhibili'iti .-.ü i: pl.uiat ory I-ctiire wiL be given, yivin niuvii n!iuMc knowledge of SVAY VOUK AM) ITS PEOPLE, of jTre:it iiiipoi t.inee to a str::ngi-r, aad of general and iuntruetive information to KVK1JY 1IODV. The following buihiiugs have been placed on th ranorama the last year, at toe expense of c5,0tl0. The i r)Mul i'alare on Fire, MrwarlN iUrhlc Pulare, The tleiropdlll.m Ilutrl, ThrM.MrhwIa Hotel, lajlorN Halmn and Ihr International Hotel, Thr tnlrrlor ol Taylor's Salison, The I hr Points tliiur cf Inlustrj, I'.arn urn's Amrrlran lluscum. Dorsop4-n eu hour hH'.ire the PannraniH move WILL CK EIHIBITKII AT TIVS PLACE. ADMISSION : 23 Cents. Ko half-price. I). WELLWER, M-nager. ÜAWS05, Agent myl9 d8t MA.SOIVIC THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVKNiNGS, MAY ISthand 19th. DE KAT0W. WE II LI. MAX STKAKOSH baa tL bmor to aiinourtoe to the citizens of Indianapolis that while iu F.urope be ucceeded in making arrangements for a brief concert tour with the WONDEKFCL RUSSIAN VIOLONCELLIST, M'll. HELK5E DK KAT0W, And the renowned TIAN0 FORTH VlhTUOSO and COM TOS KR, Mr. JAMES M. AT EH LI, Who wiil rive Two Grand Concerts as above. Both the-e Artist have met with unprecedented suc cess in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other citier where they Lave given over Oue Hundred Concerts du ring their hort ay ia the Lnited Mates. Mad. 11KNRIETTK BEHRENS, The Younj and Popular American Prima Doun, will asM-t on the octasion. Musical Director and Conductor S. BEHRENS. liar? These will positively be the only Concerts in In dianapolis by thse Musical Celebrities, as they thortly return to Europe. r Admission, iucluding Reserved Seats, SI. Tickets and Seats may be secured for tbe Concerts on Wfdnesday m -iruing, at 9 a.m., at A. M. lier.ham A C s Muse Store Orders frnm the country for Reserved Seats will be promptly atenned to. l Y'Chickeriug's Grand Tlano will be used on the oc casion. Door open at 7; tocommence at 8 o'clock. my 13-titt INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 79 Cast Washington Street MADAME M.A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for the reception 0: visitors from 8 o'clock A. M. until 10 o'clock P. M. The collections embrace over Ttl,Millions of Curiosities ! Of tbe most amusing and instructive character, gathered fr ai all part of tbe Globe. ADMISSION 30 Cents. MADAME M. A. ENGLISH, apr5-dtf Proprietress. PROFESSIONAL. IR. A. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FTIClt NO. 10 VIRGINIA A VENT!. RJrrilDKNCir., S I NORTH ALABAMA IT. n ai Drs. TODD & PARR, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Offic8-No. 31 Virginia Avenue, roar 22 -i? mo I3U liU?mi, o ,FFICE OVER STAR OROCFRT. NO. OÄ SOUTH Illinois street. Krs denc 5o. 187 Sörth IIl:r.o: street, ladiatiapolia, Ind. wiar:m dim FOR SALE. I HAVE about l.(0 yards cf good cellar earth, oa the control Mr.iian aad Maryland streets. whHb will dip of in qnstitities to suit purchaern, deliver 11 r n--t. mlv'.Ct MICHAEL O CONNER. FOR SALK. AW VA J aW Wt.il VSUAV ftUWaJj ON 3RADSHAW ST., Within 200 Feet of the Virginia Avenue Line of Cars. ff 1HESK LOTS WILL HE SOLD AT A VKRT LOW 1 price oa long credit- the purchaser required to baild Ou each Lot with ii a givea tisue. For par-icuiar ap'y at the eSca of tbt Citiitns' ttrtet Railway Company. ii. H. LAiui&TOtD. Indianapolis, April 24, ISO apr-d'J

REAL ESTATE, &Ci

Four Small Homes AT ATJCTIOIT ! O !t UC5DAY Nil IT. MAY 12. AL 2 OCUXK. 05 the VTm'T, we will pit it labt c Aoe Ion, Hop. ant tct Dum'md Co. ei. 4. anl Bftltt and , Bait IM. t ru.it t ...i m ihrmm .hi . bail f.4iaar.. ' a-ath of Wa-hlrct n street. Tbe Houtrt are r,f aa I fmptrtt.e fir.'t three cottala ! , lhrMlftrrroutnirh N. S contains :x r . All the botaea kave good brkk cellar a. cupboards aad elfthf s

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Tbc IKatcft tr lbilt rlT bare parate irwn back yarr?.,ith f Uy and water conveniTce. Tb ceisbUrh d m q'.iet am re jxcir.r, arii oe ici.ij t . -.1.1.-? T.j. blcbr auU braliLir tban any ctber iu tb city. Tiaas Oc-r una cao ia barvt; t'a'ar.ce ia tltt. sixteen and twentyfuur raontb, with intrrest ar?d satisfactory sfcwrlty. Titles gomi. Vrfilou g'.vfn at oiiC. A L H O , IsBmedia'f'y afterward, we will ocil at the preTii.'fs A HANDSOME COTTAGE. ISrin Xo. 15. riflcher Avenue This bandiiome avenue fa liO fet wi.te. anl is about to bebeautiCed by fvor ro of fine bad tre to t t out at tbe etpene or tbe original prcprietom o? the irrocnd. wbifa cor not fail to make It oa of tbe mot attractive treeta of tbe c:ty. rrt lxt lie tlntly, and ia 40 feet wJ.Te by 190 dr. a wide lj. Is well et with frait and brebbery, ani may be funJ on the map, a 40 feet off Durtk siJe of lot 3J, Fletcher' Addition. The Houe U a cottaee-buiH frame of five larce roots . ball, presse. Ac witb a oue bunirtJ-barrel clfiern. Tiiu fl.too caab; bauLce on very cuj paymeot. Title gool. sravx A SMITH. bj:Mi.1 Heal Fstate Brokers. BY WILEY & MARTIN, ic.nl i:lut. Ilrokcr. .V Auction.. r.. V A L, U A. IJ L J-Z J I)i I) r i! A.T TJCTIOj On Monday, May 22A, 1S65, At - o'clock 1. II , on the Premise. VORTH OF TUE CITY, OS THK FAST SIDE OF J the Michigan Koad, near the grounds of cnonw mi a. vejiiitkiiw The-e ground are ituated a bort 'itanre nvr'b of j tbe city, ar.d lie between the Micbi-an State Kosd and l l.a IA 4 D-.. . I I 1 ä 111 A i J . - 1 ! oppuita the ieldence of jlhn ArmMro.-;. Kq . anl arJ n sub-division cf a part of tbe well ki own Martin Wilii ims i.iace. .o 'ol!-. cotitaiiOMr Horn l to aerm eat-li, ts on tbe plat and poter. r,,, , . .. na;,Kn ap-ni...i.s ccnUüf or a orchard, and pickt-t feiirr arou'id tke ante. U.t13. 14. IS, 16. 17. I", and 20. are timber lot. a tine arowih of f ret trec upou tbe allle, and are ex - cellent lots for paturaire Tbe reiuanuuK lots are In fiVl'n, and are the fint ite for country re-i iiences in tie viculty f tke city. TLe Kri-uiul" are Li;b and Leal;hy. A lull view f the ci.y cwi bf bad from a'nxj-t any pan t tbe tame Crowa Hilt, r early arfjoinins:, 1 known to all a beinj ih- biRhet elevation for miles around the city, and the Cemetery, of hieb it fornis a pait. as to t e.iuty and leMfjn, cannot be excelled by any public grounds iu tbe a-ttrn Cits. TERMS OF SALE: One-ETth Ca."h; one fifth in mx mntbs; one-ffth In twelve ri.onth.-; oue tiftb ine Rhteen mviith; one fifth in twenty-'our months, with interest. For further particulars Inquire of ?raf.El'V -Tafa-fflTeV, ma16dtilld Iteal F.siate Broker. MEDICAL. JfJCALL FOR A CIRCULAR SYMPTUMS.-J DESCRIBING ALL S "X" Jul. PTO S r The symptoms of Catarrh, as they generally appear, are at first very flight. Persons ßnd they have a coli, that they have frequent attacks, and are more en5itive to the changes of temperature. In this condition, the nose may ie ary, or a blight discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thick and adhesive. As tbe dseace becomes chronic, the discharges are increased in quantity aii'i cuaiiK'-u iu quality; Toey are now tbick and heavy and are hawked or coughed off. The M-cretiorm are of fensive, causing a bad breath; tbe voice is thick and na. sal: the eyes are weak; the sene of the mell is lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another common and important symptom of Catarrh i, that the person is obliged to clear his throat in the momma of thick or slimy mucus, which has fallen down from tbe bead during the nighL when this takes place the per son may be sure that his disease is on iu way to tbe lungs, ana soouia lose no time in arresting iL The above are but few of the mtny Citarrb sj-roptoma. A Kinrie iiottiewiii mat a .Tlnntlito b ued tlarre times at dar. T 23 S From Hon. Thomas J. Turner, F.x-Member of Congress iviu iuiiiivnt lair ci.ri vi iLf loijjoi ii.iu-.e ot riep reseritatives. and Grand Master of A. F., and A. M of . 1 . . . . . ! 1 tac .-siaie 01 iniaois. Fa tt roar, October 51, 18C3. Da. D. H. Siklie Dear Sin Ia reply to vour notice of me i;ia inn.. 1 wouia nay that I was severely afflicted with Catarrh for yean, when I became acquainted with you and houubt two bottles of your liquid Catarrh Remedy. Before I had Used or.e bottle 1 was antity improved, and before the second bottle was finished, was completely cured. lean recommend tbe med cine to ai! afflicted with Catarrh. Respectfully vour. THOMAS J. TURNER, Dr. II. II. SCCI-YE V CO. Solx Paorairroas, Chicago, Illinois. AT WHOLESALE ET JOHN D. PARR Cincinnati, O. Detriot.Mich. Indianapolis. .Indianapolis. decI3-dlyeod WM. JOHNSON . DAILY. REEFER A RUSH BROWNING A SLOAN ftäT'AKl for ! by all Druggist. CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, tc. NEW CARPET STORE No. fl Cast W:tlii iitoti li 11 11 1 1 o 1 1 Htllii I opposite rim court house. WE HAVX A LARGE ÄTOCi Of CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Satin delaines, rbp3 pekin cloths, llaiuatk, Lare, .liiallta V .st tlnptinm All of tb!-e Gkk1 havir rLn nnw .-j - .1 . Ute advacce ia the Ea.t,we win sell thea lower than rew lork wholeaaUe pnee. AI jast received 100,000 Pieces Wall Tap .r am! Window Mi a de. K HAU SS & CAM l:'4.iv JCHI.V . hllLLI VAU. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, .10. 10 East l'earl Mreet, in rear of

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7-30' LO A The sale of tb Crt aries of $i,0 0,000 cf its LoaaieinpUid a Ihm 311 ef Marek, ISS. Tke lai o the seconj Miiea of Tkree Hundred KillioLa, i pmjmhlm tmt ymr rrotm th IStkay Jas. IStiS, u ln $ Javine ik! day less ttaaTwe Btnirad il- ' ' Tke itrfil Is payable ! airuaUy !n carrrr.cv on the 15 tb of Decembrr a.n! 15 k " w of Juc by Cpou atlacited t each wot. w ich are re a ll'y cated ary Lere. It stpftULts to One resit per day on n $50 note. Two cents 9100 " Ten HOO IO lOOO 1.00 35000 " More and More Desirable. Tl e Kebel'lon 1 appreeJ, and tb Oovernoeot Las already aJjpted rueaaurca to reduce expenditures as rap Uly as poible to a peace feotlnr, thus witkrawieg frcia nurket as borrower aad porcbaaer, TbiiU the Ortl.T IOAt 7IAKKCT now ottered by tbe Ooveronjftt, and Contitute tbe C. res I Popular Loan of I tie People. Tha 8eTen-Tb!rty NoUs are coovertible oa their maturity, at tie cptlon of the holder. Into U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD Ii()l)S. Which are always worth a premium. Free from Taxation. The 7-30 !ftes cauiot 1 tax 4 by Town, Citiea, Ountit rr St tea, and the iolerat I not UteJ nnleaa on a a:rphi cf tbe owner's Income eaceict; six hoo- ; Jre J duüat a year. This fact Increases their va!ue from I i one to Ihre Tr rent n.r annntn 1-0...II. 1 ,.1. leTied on other property. I Subscribe Quickly. Lei tbn t-rtO,,0)of tbe loan sutboriif d ly tbe la-t Cocgrena are now oo tbe market. Tbia amount, at the rate at wbkb It U being absorbed, will all be sub arribed for within two nontb, wbea tke stete will un donMedly commanJ a premiom, a las un'forrü'y been the cae on closing tbe ubcriptlons to other leawa. It note 4ffnu vJxiAV tfnit no tnttrraVt amount flwyü'! tks jirthnt $ri4 tei l Ae ofrei to tht jnlJis. lo order that citizens Id every town atd section of tta contr7 T afforded facility- for taking tbe loan, the National Bank, Sta'e Bank and PrTate P.aakert , tLronghoat tbe country lave generally agreed to rWe subriptioaa al par. Sobacribers will select tiir , own agents, le whom tbey have evaftdence. aodwbo 1 mlJ re b lecponniMe for tHe df.ivery ci ta note for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscriptions will be received by tbt FIRT NATIONAL I1A!?K. CiriZKNS NATIONAL HANK, ISblANAlML'S NATIONAL RANK, KoUKTlI !ATIl)X AL BANK, INDIANA N T10N AL BANK and MklaJHANTa' NATIONAL BANK. INDIAN AlOIJS. 1NU. ny 16-44 w3avS4p hoc EMIGRANT COMPAfJY. 19BRIGM E3IIGUiT CO., Jtr Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis. CnARTECED FOR THE PURPOSE OK PROCURING AND ASSISTING EMIGRANTS (ROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES TO SETTLE 1 THE STATES. Authorized Capital. - . Iu ill lip I'm pi (ill, . . . . tt.OOO.'KX) ftfO.OOO. The object of ll 1 cotnpmy i U i-ar rt lahorers, e -lecially t.k.i'lt'd lal.r-r trcui fireat Brttaln. iirrm.nj, I iuin, France, Switzerland. Norway and Sweden, Lr the Manufji'turers, K.ürtad Companies, and other etnploy er of labor in Amr ca. T ceenij.Iivb this it baa etat:i-bed exienrive aRet.cie tbrwagh tbeee couiitrtes, and undertake to Lire men in their native homes and a'ely to transfer them to their employers here. A system complete hs been put in operaUon here that me. chanics, miners, (includitij woikers in Iron and steel cf every cU.) weaver--, and agricultural, railroad and other laborers, can now be procured without much delay, ia any numbers and at r-aonable cost. The Company c.mpri,.es. amoiigfthers the following gentlemen: A. G. Hammond, President of the Kachange Kank, Hartford, t'onn.; Hon. Francis Gillette. 'ate U. S. Senator !rom Conn : K. Chamberlia, II. K. Welch, and and John Hoker, Hartford; Henry ytanly of New Britain, Conn.; A. W. North. S. P. Lyman, and John Williati.8. New Tork; Lauirl T. llama, l'ft. Conn. kler Ka lroad, SpringCe.d.Mas ; IC. 11. Gillett, PresideHof Hampden Babk, West Eel J, Vim; Ckaa. Halburt late cf J. M. Bee be A Co Lomton; F. C- D. McKay, and James averyor Les Moines. Tbe Compauy is enabled ty rpecial permiaaion terefer t' the followitig gentlemen: Hn. S. P. Cna-. Chief Justice 8oprem Court ü. S., Waahlnston, D. C; Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary ef tbe Navy; Gov. Buckingham, Cons.; Chief Jaatice Hinmao. Cona.; Ilonry A. PsrkiusPrest. Hartford Bank; Thomas Iknap Pre.t. tst Bank, Hartford; Bank r New Tork ew York; TLeotore Tilton. Independent. ew Tork; Samuel 1 ,le, K'l.tr .-prii jcflHd kepub.ican- Prof Caswell Providence, h. I.; lUuell A Krwia WtgCo. 5. T. Hon. It. A. Chapman. Juire Supreme Court. Maa.; Rev. II. W. Beecher. Mr oklyn N. Y.; nenry C. Carey, Pbila ; Hon. Samuel B. HuKfcles . T ; Hon. Jas. Dixon U.S. Xenif r C.fcn ; Hon. Ge. Ahbtuun Maa Hod. Charlea Somner, U. J. eoator Mass ; Hob. Henry Wilm n U. 8. Senator Mas ; Fx -Gov. jprsgue, U. X. Senator E. Ho. L. S. Foster U. 8. Senator Coon.; Morria Ketrhuni, F.Mi. N. V.; Gov. Stone Iowa: Hon. Jaa. Harlan Ü. 8. at. r I ma; Uon. H race F.verett. Council BlufT. Iowa: Gov. Oliver I. Morton. IndiarapMl. j.iiainAKj), Agrni, mS-d3m For tbe Heat ef lodiana. VINES, LIQUORS, ÜC. WINE HOUSE! LOUIS LANG, 29 South .Tlcritliatt Si reef. 7 (SENTINEL BUILDING.) IMIORTEU OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINEJ; Ourd and Cogaiac Brandies; Ul.aid Gin; Jamaica Kom end Ck.rfl.ala. Al dealer la Catawb, Wines. RtUI and Sparkline, of the mo-t approved brands; Bourbon Wniky; peach Brandt; Latawoa r.rabdv: Mock Ale: Porter and Beer, aod Bitters of various klrwla. Tbeae ar ticle- ar all oHrel for al by tbe bottle or larger qnantit.ei. Onlf Rhine Wiie for t on dravoKU IMPOkTKu CIGAm and TOBACCO, of the choicest brand, w.ll 4t kept coii.tantty 00 band. ir'Hav,iig fitted up a nat rstaMi-bmen', and fTeriog f.r sal oiJt pure irtxln Ld cf a Lest oaI;ty th .ub-c-iber kp to receive. m be aot-its. a liUrrai aar or tbe patroi.ag of tb puMac nri7-cti LflCiS LAJG. FOUNDRIES. IIOOMi:u TÄTE FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS. I.OItI A. I'l'.al.'Ii. Manafactarer. and Wholeaale Ife-aUra la STOVES, HOLLOir-nUlE.Xc 4 lis OCH TOVtS AEK OF THK LATEST A5 ii. wx-st Improved d tta ma. . tta.lway, M.1I and House Casting. Ac- Ac. Orders by mail or other! -i'w-'i. ... . .. lention given. , Our prices will te fwu&d aa tow as sl v. OClce, 8a'.ea-room and Foundrv 1st Imis t. . treVtwo -res dectly eat of tbe UUow DepetT NOTICE. 4jT1;aTKD from tne subscriber, a m'tr row -v.. and black Speck.eJ: wJl be ireai i.. T. t Id. Jiluw Urin.

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