Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3660, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1862 — Page 2

DAILYSEXTIiXKL fltll 41 It J I " I. 23 - 4 l.nivn it imitJe preacmcd

'Oomocratic Union Stato Ticket. roa 4cik ctakt or rarrc, J AM KS S. ATHON. Of Marion County. rot axdito or stats, J03KPU RISTINE. Of Fountain Count. roa tiau or trxtt, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of DirieM Countj. roa ArroaüKT gexkkal, CHCAli B HOUD, 01 Detter Cointj. roa iiritisrtxnrvr or prmc i5TtCTiojrt SAMUEL L. RU(iO, Of Allen Countj. Cj7Th Jo urnal charges tl.t we were "compelled to eat our words," because we made eorae correction in the UteroenU of a correspondent in regard to thw Stoti. fraud." Unlike that print, we net er wüfullj du an op;orient injastice, and anlike it. also, we are ever willing to correct an error. Bj representation from a frien l of Jamij M. Kat, we were satisfied that our correipondcnt miaappreLeu.Jed that gentleman in h' sta-teroent that Governor Mortox was wined and jacl tcl by one of the parties to the swindle afler LU knowledge of the fraud, but that it waa before. It M not jet denied but that the 'f ining, kr , did occur, and that the Gorernor recommended that the unsold war bouda should be put in t'te haudi of one of the .iid forties to d'epose of, tut the onlj mistake was as to the time it lo k place. A ftlnnder.

The militia of the Suite will probably be put mi war fxitin;; very-shortly. J! the jmp itliizcra 'with treason and traitors, me Iltite to undertake to carry out their plain in ihr nmrter. they will Joubtleat fi;il the work rjie hot a thev bargained fur. Ten th'ustnl Lind ot arm have t-? ordered for State tro-jpii. The ind.c itin. in Kentucky are that a yteni of ;:u i rill- warfare U cot iujI ite I. Our general, iLimout and Bjj'p, hive their plain and are t.repared to checkmate. We extract the foregoing from the Indianapolis dispatches) to the Cincinnati Gazette of laut S.itunhy. It h well known that thee reports emanate from the Governor' ofiice, and that fact ie then character which they otherwise cou'd not attain. The base insinuation-) in the extract quoted are a pro.. slander upon the people of Indiana, nnd the announcement that such a necessity exista for putting the militia of the State upon a war footing to put down treason at h ime, 'a giving "aid and comfort" to the rebellion. That i only an apol'gy, however, fur ordering "ten thousand Und of arm for State t.-oops'and putting the mditiaof the State upon a war footing. There m not the remotest justifi cation for such a step in the reason given. The Governor knows this. It m an insult to the people of Indiana to eren suggest it. If such a project is seriously entertained, there may be two reason fur it. A fear of invasion and raids from the rebel troops may be one, anl the other mty be to enforce acquiescence in every act of the Administration. If one of these in not the reason for puttini: the militia of the State upon a war footing, we cannot imagine what can be the motive. do not believe there is a citizen of Indiana who would engage in any disloyal designs, upon the Government, and no sane man can entertain su.aU an idea. We ask the taxpvjers of Indiana, regardless of party affiliations, to remember those who are swelling the public expenses and public debt under false pretences, and who in the name of the Constitution and the Union are undermining the liberties and rights of the people.

occurred after hi knowledge of the fraud and not before. -2. We hive charged that the pre-tnt Azent of rv.ate Leo.ime aware of ti.e frva l on nftcr he werit ir.t dice; that for i.early a year he withheld this iu for in lion from the Slate authorities and the public; that the Sttte A;cncr in New York w u-ed in the meantime as a cloak to the iwindle, the fraudulent bonds Wing return! there aud treated aa genuine; that the Agem-j was med for the ume purpose tifter the Oovenv r was advicl of the fraud, knowing that such was le case, and believing that the State was in no wiy respoe.bIe for tie bonis thus fraudulently LneJ. and within a few weeks, be La petit agenU frou here to New York L aid in retiring the said bonds from circulation and destroying them, to relieve the liability of the State as it is averred. 3d. "We have alj-5 charged after the natter was placed in the hands of the Di--trict Attorney in February last, for the purpose of r ro-ecutins the guilty parties, the Governor wrote a noe to the Attorney General of tht Stale, requeuing him to keep the affair a State Ferret for the pre fent. This has not been denied. 4th. Tint for about four months from January or February last, the Governor withheld from the public a knowledge of the fraud, and permitted the State Agency in ew Yoik to act equally s the ageut for the parties issuing the fraudulent bonds, in retiring or transferring said bond, as for the State in retiring and transferring genuine bonds or certificate of stocks We hive had no disposition, and hare none

Ttir Onilftalon of Iii istli June Convention The LouisTÜIc Democrat, in noticing the plat form of the lth of June Convention, regards the resolutions, as far as they go, unexceptionable. It notices, however, the following material points now at issue which the Convention failed to notice. These omissions show the dishonesty of the Republican leaders engaged in it, and that the "Union' scheme is nothing less than a deliberate tttempt upon their part lo deceive and huuibl the people for the single purpose of perpetuating power in their hands. This is o evident that it seems to us impossible that any honest Democrat or con-ervaive citizen can be led astray from the path of duty and patriotism or place confidence in a party which is constantly violating its own platform. The Democrat says: It will be recollected that this Congress has twice refused to pass the aubstance of this first resol itiun, for reasons best known to themselves. The overwhelming majority of the people will pass it, and do so in good faith. The ground of debate in our neighboring State will not be upon this resolution. Tr.e rebellion is to be put down unconditionally. The legitimate power of the Government must be sus tamed. And in djing this, the Administration must be sustained witu all the liberality needed to accomplish that end. Ilefore tlie people, however, there are material points not touched th it

go to the very L-sue oJ the contest. What are legitimate and appropriate means to put down this rebellion, and what are not? Win it necessary to put down the rebellion to uWh-Ut slavery in the D.vricl of Columbia? Is it necessary to put down this rtbe lion t tu the peojleof the whole Union to pay for the slaves that States may see proper to emancipate? Is it neee.'-ary lo put down this rebellion to fel up net tk-'noot in North Carolina, an i supsirt tr;ni at the Government expense; or, in fact, to geC theut up at all at any one's expense? Is it necsary to put d -wn the rebellion t bur don the Treasury with iuilliotis to support runaway slaves? Is it legitimate for a mn with ptmps on his shout Jers to pjoclaini martial law over tno tr three States, and assume to abolish b!-ivery? l)oft the Constitution allow as n punishment fcr ir?oson to confiscate property at all? Is a geneial coi. fixation consistent with humsnity it it were constitutional? All uch nie us, iu our opinion, are calculated, if not designed, to strengthen the rebellion, and Hot restore but divide the Union. AH parlies in our iieihiHrin State are united in a detirmin tticu to put down the lebeiiion. There m-y be here and tlieie a mau w ho.-e w idieare otherwise; but l.e will count r.othinc iu this contest. Uetier not c.'iure that the men wlut upp rt the Pth of January ticket are symptthi ers with the rebelhon. If the reikis Iei:eved th-it it wuuld iasj iiethem with mote hope than any iniliury cces, miA if it were Uue.it would cullity all the eJecls ot victories on the üeld of batti?'.

The Stovfr Frnitd. Tte Journal attempts to relieve its master, in ; iti i-e of yesterday, from complicity in the "Stitrrr fraud " We hre given ftoveroor Mca tox and his i'ticuds evcrv oo;ortunitv to exr'.ain !

his roiiiiecli.n with t!ut alfa'.r. but yet lie ! failed to Mtisfy the public that he has acted with that -sagacity and straightforwardness which ihoul 1 c!ira-terise the Chief Magistrale of a powerful State. It is evident, if clear from all lndieet connection with the twind!e, taat be has bcü c icrrt'iched ly the larp opritors who wer engaged iu it. The f.tct derelaped show: 1st. Thst one of the parties to the IrxuJ. by flattering attentions to HI TTxceileticr, ecuiel his cfaifidencan! gos1 will; aij thtt the Gocruur ilde an effort with one of the Ixan Coinrsifiiifiitti to have them pUce iu the h.ih'i.-,of the fecid party the uuitulJ war bond tu dipoe of. We Fave gi'fu the (ovenior an opportunity to Cipla:u Uiia tuatttT. but he only denies that it

their side, to prevent the rebels from moving a large force a'ong the rovdsdown the left bank of

tleJtme river, cro-inr ti e Ch'.i kahoin-ny at j the li z IWi Je, ot.tsi) of our extreme left,!

pa M'g j.iitiHM.te Lro-s Komis. iA -c7.in ard ,

biihrir Tundil's Station. Their at:a k of Friday furni-he the kej t the p!iis ot tiie rebel leaders, and it is undoubfed!y something like thi. It f-etms that the force which made this attack came from Richmond around our extierne right, by way cf Haaovcr. This distance ia much fhorter than by way of the Long Ihidge and limore Cross-Reads, and avoids altogether the crossitgof the wide part of the Chickahouiiny. Dut the fact that they were able to get to Tuntul't Sution frooa th north, and around our ri'ht, is an ominous circumstance. If they have dune this with a email force, they can also do it again with a force five times as lar:e, for it hns demonstrated that our array on the Chick hominy is not large enough to be so extended as to prevent its being flanked. Tun-tal's Station ij a point susceptible of rpeedy and strong defen.-e. If the rebels should succeed in pettinp possession of it with 20,000, or even 15,000 troo;, with suitable artiilerj. they could, in twentj four hours, so entrench themselves on the surrounding hills as to make their dislodgcnietit a work ot herloua difficulty. Their tactics would then be an immediate an! furious attack on McClellan's army, at once in froDt, in the rear, and on both fiaitke. He ini?ht be able to pUud such an attack. Cut, if he did so 8tKcefu!l,, he would do what no Other General, of ancient or modern times, has ever done. In making this attack, the enemy made a complete circuit around McClellan's army, pissing between hira and the Taraunkey Kiver. They started from their encampments north of Richmond, crossed the head-waters of the Chickahominy where it is but a mere rivulet, proceeded eastward to the Pamunkey, at Fingal's Point, or

(amck a Landir.g (which is near, and south of,

the mouth of ilataduquin Creek), burned the i . . i . t .t . .1

. . , eiiimnicis anu w;ii:uij mere, men went huiiieven now, to continue a personal controversy , .. ' ii- ward to Tunstal a btation and Baltimoie Crosswith the Governor as to the facts involved Uoads, then turned to the southwest and crossed this important affair to him, and only allude to . the Chitkahominy at the Long Bridge, and then

it now to correct some gro.Js misrepresentations of his organ. The public cannot fail to fee that his connection with it, to say the Ieat, has been bunglingly managed by His Kxcelleney, and to the d miige of the gorl nan e of Indiana. The magnitude of the crime teems to have given it

proceeded westward, to their encampments south of Richmond. The whole thing was probably undertaken as much as a reconnoisjance as for auy ot!er purpose. The whole rebel force engaged in it did not exceed 2,500 men. The result of the dash is lo demonstrate that McCltlI xn's rear is entirely unprotected, and that he

may be entirely surrounded with the enemy, if

aa odor of respectability. If the parties engaged , they have troops enough to do it with, and his

communications cut oft". It will be observed that, although this expedition was composed mainly of cavalry, yet they had with them also fiyftt jtircts of artillery. This urliilery w;ia drawn over the whole route, which they have thus ascertained to be one over which artillery can be brought even alter the recent heavy rains. I trust that this attack, when viewed in the light in which I have endeavored to place it, will awaken the I'resideut, at le.nd, to a tetise of the absolute necessity of immediately reinforcing McCleilan with at least 75,000 disciplined troops. It is no longer n question of taking Richmond. It is believed that the Secretary of War determined, two months ago, that that should never be done by McCiell an. It is now a question of whether or not McCiellan and his army tdiall Je saved, or whether they shall he left to be cut off; lor the country m ly rely upon it, they w ill never surrender. It these reinforcements aie sent to him promptly, and if they are the right kind of troops, he may yet be able to take 'Richmond. Iiut if they aie not tent, the Army of the Potomac will ha in peril. And if any "li-aster should befall McCIellan, the country will not need to be pointed to the author of t?ie calamity, nor will he escape the juat vengeance of an outraged nation. T

in ithi J stolen Governor Morton's State carriage, ere now they would hive been iu JcMersouville, but two-miilion swindlers seem to be regarded with distinguished consideration. When the Governor has explaii.ed the nntters to whic h we have called his attention in this ar tide, we have a few others which will need illumination, but which we reserve for the present As a matter of curiosity, and as a part of the history of this great swindle, we app? d the fol lowing defense tf Mr. IIallett, one of the alleged parties thereto, which we nnd in the New York papers of last Friday: Tilt INDIANA STATfc BoNIS TO Tilt PfbLIC. Various rumors have recently been circulated in reloience to an allege i over issue of Indiana Mate bonds. My connection with bonds of that Slate commenced by my receiving them in the regular course ot busines-, as collaterals for advances made and money loaned on faith of those instruments; afterwards, to receive money bor rowed, I hypothecated some of them, and when it was deemed Decessary that a number of them should be retired, I co-operated in effecting triat lesult with the legally authorized agents of the State of Indiana. The idea has been iu some way conveyed to the public that thee bonds were fraudulently circulated, and the charge has been made that the authorities of Indiana, knowing the bonds were improperly issued, took no steps to expose parties through whose agency they reached the public. The re-ult i, that the Grand Jury have been induced, as I understand, upon an unsworn and informal communication, without any complaint or charge bel'oie a magistrate, to investigate these matters, and as these proceedings are secret, and they receive only testimony Irom the prosecution, and no accused party can be heard before them, it is not impossible that on the imperfect or misrepresented state of facts prc.-ented to them, they may find au indictment against those to whose hands the alleged illegal bonds have come, and thus attempt to implicate ine. No Indiana State bonds have ever reached my hands which were not in the Usual and regular form of tiiose admitted to be valid obligations. It is not pretended that any signature or attestation essential to their legality is wanting, nor that any name or attestation thevbear is not genuine. Rut it is said that though iegal and binding on their face they are invalid because they were isfcued "in excess of authority." This is not the first time that obligations, informally or irregularly issued, have come to the possession of our business community, and I need not say how frequently similar inform ilities or irregularities have failed to prevent tibligi tions being enforced. In the present instance I am ad v Ned by counsel that the bonds alleged so to be void, are valid and legal obligations binding on the State of Indiana, and that whatever objection may by any possä.,ility have existed iu reference to the original L-sue of the bnnds by the State Agent has been removed by the fact that the authorities of Indiana have, with a knowledge of the circumstances, permitted the very bonds now claimed to be invalid ko be transfeiredat the agency and others issued in their place, and otherwi.-e and in all respects treitel and recognized them as bonds pro; erly and lawfully issueo. From the moment when I understood thc.-e bond transactions were to be investigated, I have

most earnestly uesiie'i aiu ernven to nav e nie j nnd every-day avowal ot thfir treason. Greeinvestigation publicly conducted, being assure! j ley's Tribune is more powerful for evil than all that, hiving an opportunity t j explain, I could j the rebel torts around Richmcnd nnd Charleston, satisfy any tribunal that, so far as I am con- j and the Abolitionists of the North, combined as cerned, nothing culpable could be imputed to me ; ns they are against the Union, are quite as lauiu such transaction, but forreisons aire tdy j gcrous to the Government as are all the rebels in stated. I could not effect what I so much desired. arin3 in the South, and deserve no better fate at The Grand Jury cannot be required to heir a j the hands of the true frieils of the Union, person iu any way charged or implicated, and as i Hrow nlow was right when he-recommended that no one originated any proceeding against j iiC leading Abolitionists of 'the North and the me, I have had no opportunity whatever . leading secessionists of the S ;uth should be to present an explanation, or call a witness. l,Ui,g de by side. Until both classes of traitors

I his seems the more unjust m view ot me ! are exterminated, or etlectuailv silenced, there

From the I'hiladel phia Evening Journal. The Abolition Trnilnrw Want an 1 tn)rovetl" Union The New Yoik Tribune says: "We are for the Union as it was if it can not be improved; but we greatly pieier the Union) as it ought to be!" This means that Horace Greeley and his tribe think the old Union can be "improved" upon, and that the way to bring about this improvement is to engraft all the doctrines of Abolitionism upon the "parent stock." Emancipation, negro equality, negro suit rage, and, whenever possible, negro officeholders are some of the means of "improving" tho "Union," and making it what "it ought to be," according to the white coated philosopher's idea. In the s ime paper we find a report of a discourse delivered in New York, bv a "Rev. Wm. R. Williams, D. D.," in which that Reverend patriot exclaims: "Retter a war for centuries than peace on a pro slavery basis!" This t-imply means "better a w ar for centuries than a peace on the basis of the present Constitution." This is a brief but comprehensive explanation of the Abolition policy, "No more Union with slaveholders" no restoration of "the Union as it w hs," on the basis of "the Constitution as it is;" no reconstruction, save on the basis of universal und entire emancipation. This is the platform of the Abolitionists the Northern traitors, who are, in effect, co operating with the armed hosts of secession in the South. It is for the success of this disunion platform that the Abolitionists require the Union soldier to fight, bleed and die: it is for this that the Northern enemies of the Constitution and tlie Union of our fathers, would fill the air with the groans of dying aud mangled soldiers on the held, and with the moans and sighs of their bereaved wives, children, brothers, parents and friends throughout the North; it is for this that these fanatics and malignant would saddle josterity with an enormous had of debt and tax v tion for this they would bring grief end gloom, death and debt to their felloe men. How long is this open and shameless treason to the Constitution and the Union to the country to be tolerated? The Southern rebels we kill Northern

traitors we allow to live and 'thrive bv the open

fact that in Januarv last, after I had hvpotheca

ted m inv of the bonds now alleged to have been

cieatcd without suCieienl authority, and after the

can be no hope of a permanent, happy and pros

perous reunion of the btates.

the same Reverend patriot, from whom we

Special C rrf "ti'tt'nc of the CLicapoTime. From Wailitngton.

? : j in? in "rebeilw i a --vint the ebctf God!" .Mr. Williams cannd show any "e lict I God" agtinst lavery. Hu', an '-elict id GV in favor cf

slavery can he ; ro 1 ied. 1 j We d- n t arproc of lu.-ii j t'r.e scriptures. ! into T'.t:cal arger, e: bi.t, iV e the " Rv. j Wm. It. Williams, I). D ." has thight proper to j refer to D.vine Authority to su; ? t his treason, 1 we mv be pardons! for referrm to the IJible

for a refutation of his heresy and 1 .!?e teachings. "Abd the Lord fpake unto M ?, in Mount Sinai, saj ing among other thing "Uoth thy bondrnen, and the to'&1 maids, rfcicb thou shtU have, shill be of the Lathen that are round about thee: of them bhall W buy bondmen and bondmaids. I "Moreover, of the children ol'the strangers that do journ among you, of the: h ill je buy, and of their families that are wfh vou, which

AMUSEMENTS.

METKOE'OMT.IX HALL.

DRY GOODS.

tut racttcaldtt y of yt'tiwj in McCUllan's rrur other

Mtfc.i o f the T oporaj

Irr ton trhich this occurrence

escarine

Even the great anil glorious W

thrown aicay.

(hyofthe country Tlie '. t o sanctioned such proceedings as tlie! II . . n-.ff .-, 1. was IVe-ident of the Convention hieb tr.inie tuet ieaciii ui it be . , ... , . . ; the Constitution, and af:crwi is, when acting a

Wahiotpx, June 16.

they begat in your land, and tluf

possession. "And ye ?hall take them is an

your children after you, to inbts t them for a

pos session, they thai I be your bon Levitici j xiv: 4 1, 45 4G. Tliis. we take it. amounts to an

in favor of "hum in slavery." Ii feed, it would seem to be particulaily applicabliMo iheca?e in

hand, we baring "the heathen roaid lnut us

in such numbers and of a kind o nature for a state of "bondage." our space would permit, proiuce n tations from Holy Writ anainst assumption, but, we trust, the ab eufücient for the occasion.

"Rut," the "Rev. Wei. R. Wilhams, D. D..

would say, "you are quoting from jhe Old Testa meut from the Mosaic Ltw tl$t is all done

away with now!" W e should reui.' to our reve

rend friend that the Alraigbiv ct commanded w hat was moral I v wr

hall be your

iheritance for

l them for neu forever.

.edict of God

ell fitted bv

We mi-ht, if nv more quoIr. Williams' e will prove

of the world. The principles of right and wro?

1 God, who

Id not have

gat

I forever," is

1 done mrny landed them

argument

"e, what supateference in

id in the New

is on earth.

never change never have chanj.

is "the same to dav. ve-terdiT a:

. - , an "unchangeable God," and I would not, could not, have commanded the Israelites to do what men miirht not nronerl v do i all time to

come. The Israelites might li.v w rong things, but God never con to do ain thing wrong. . Rut admitting, for tho sake of only, that the Mosaic law is obsol port for hi Abolttionis-n and his political affairs can Mr. Williams 1

Testament Y When the Saviour

"human slaverv," in its worst contsivable form,

existed around Him; yet, in all tlit is recorded of His sayings, there does not hv ear a single word against shivery. Among the (ins especially mentioned by Him, this does not ippear. Neither did He, in any way, seek to 'nierl'ere with the human laws then in o eration.tyrmmical as they were. Even when it was at:uipted to induce Him to commit himself agai.nt the paying of tribute to Casar, He rebukft those who made the attempt by comm mding sicm to "reader unto Cicsir the things which are Ciesar's. and unto God the things w hich? are God's." Would not the "Rev. Wm. R. Will trns, D I ." do well to imitate his blessed M ist, rather than go about dabbling in the dirty wabls of polities, and endeavoring to stir up a spirit ol bigoted lute against those of his fellow men whi-e chief sin, in his opinion, consists in the factfihat they are doing just what the Almighty comifandcd Moses and the children of Israel to do? i-Ve think so. Let him follow the example of th2 S iviour and of Paul, who instead ot opposing Jtisting laws, and preaching abolitionism, entreat d the people to obey "the powers that be," old "servants (slaves) to be obedient to their iasters." If Mr. Williams dislikes the Old Testament, let him read the New, and trv to u-nd his evil ways, and correct his false notioif of religious

UIU .

Milt

U hat we have quoted from Mi? Greelev and

ins uev erenu menu, v iiliam, sticks very conclusively, that they and their i;sci$es desire an "improved" Union an Abolition U.ion not the Union of our fathers, which these 5pdern moral sages regard as "making bondage lor the African as the corner ptone of freedoms or the Caucasian." Rather than have it founded on euch a "corner stone," these pious patriotvould prefer that white men should have no "freedom" at all, ami this is what the doctrine of i 'I the Abolitionists amounts to -freedom for th negro, even if it should deprive white men of Jfelom, nnd break down "the freest and best government ever instituted by man." How l.rl !mll such an atrocious sentiment rule the N Ithein mind? How Jong will Northern men tolerlcthe open, boastful, and shameful preaching oluch treason to their race, and to their Government? A'om rrrrnn? t

I JlMiail IV oti .?. 70 ADVERTISERS. All adrfrtiemit t.ikfnfor a vo'f' time, tin-l ordered out hef-o-r 'n' r.rjiriit!n of tlie time 4e:ij!'ed, icill f varjid Ihr tegular ratnt for the name ui to the time thes lire ord Vtd out .

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER TH$N CURE.

fSIO LADIES OFDF.LICATK HEALTH f IMPAIRED

JL orxuization, or to tho-e by wbom in increase of family i f rotu uny rei-n objectionable, -1 n iTsinned would offer a prescription w hich is perfect"" reliable and safe, and which ha been prescribed in v"pioi.s parts cf the Old Worl.t for the past century. Altbof;h tl iarticle lsverych-ap a:id simple, yet it has been ;ut up in half pint bottles an.t sold very extensively at tl exhorbitant price of f 5 per bottle, the underi?ned pr-posi 4o furnish the recipe for -fl, by the possession ot which every lady can supply herselfwith a perfect safeguard, at any drutf store for the trulinir sum of 25 cents j- ryar. Any

physician or 'IrucsiM willtellyou It iperf-, tl harmless,

thousands of testimonials can be procurers f its eflica.-y

sent to any part of tbe world on receipt of

Inc. Da. J. C. in:

P. O. Box, No.2353,New Haven,

Uly22.d4w'61

I.hya.ldres.

KKAl X,

nnecticut.

FRUIT CANS, &Q.

X 'TWILL be in Rreat demand. They ctnW pnrchased f at very low rates from a stock of TiiRKE HUNDRED DOzJ'.N, Qiiiii'tM and Hull' OiIIoiih,

At No. 21 West Washington '

arr.nement for retiring hmds as above men j have quoted, further savs: "To make bondage

tionei had been made. I purchased directly from ! for the African the corner-stone for freedom fur , the authorise of the State of Indiani, and paid , tl,e Caucasian were treason a :ainstall the mem i tor two hundred thousand dollars worth of its j ones of our Revolutionary f.ithtrs and rebellion ) Srate bonds in all respects upon their face like against the edict of God." ( ' those which are now alleged to be invalid. ' Mr. Williams, of cour.-e, legards the Federal

If any banker, merch-int or broker, h iving pa- ; Constitution as "making bondage for the African per which was osfen:blr genuine, should find , the corner-tjne of freedom for the Caucasian," himV.f suddenlv accusevl of iijistice in dealing ; r white man, and therefore opposes a rccontruc-

w it!i it. or siihlect to the inouisirion of a uraud ; tion ot the L nion on the basis, ot that instrument, i

jurv becau-e such paper was ailegevl to have been ll this not his notion, lljere could not have j issued under circumstances which in law might ' been, in his opinion, any nevijssity for his "diin ke it invalid as against the parties to it, he ' course" from which wc ijuo'e. "Such be:n his would occupy just suc h a position as I now hold. ; views, as unquestionably tht-y are, we can not i I hive no apprehension of any consequences agree w ith him that to continue the African in which nur uttacli t me pers.-na'ily trom any ai-- tn-ndie ftr the sike of the w!ite man's "free- j tion of the leal authorities, and am prcpire-l to dotn" would be "iieison against all the memo- j answer an i meet everything which nny be al ries ot tur Revolutionary fathers." This sdate level aiinst me. and I have no feir thit the ' of "bondage pf the African for the freedom of julgment of fair-inindel men will hold me : tlie Caucasian" was very penerally recognized, amemble br any thinz which I ha ve doi.e in the and approved by the "Revolutionary father," j

trän iet;ou which I have felt called u;-on thus publicly to notice. SarataL Hallltt. June" 1?', Itb-J.

Have also receive! a large stock of

Jf.iil, Strao Ihne.

WireCiotb, Il-re iliu?

lleltin and fackiaj Rpe, TMe and IsrWet Cutlery,

Prrfc C-rc or rr j ift, f -r a i.iit'.man T.n cent. Kir a Ij.1t tk! -iiM inati.. rn1 . Ka.h al hti HiVl Iji-It 25ceut. Private 1 if, to h-.ld yx persons f 4 10 ;ns: sata In PriTate IU T.' cent. 0:.cry 2ö cent. r.ExrnT ot .HISS .T.f JCIO.V .1IIC1IZT1I1

T'ietber with a larpe t-t- ck cf Ilardw arej'cr Farmers, ia l er. Mechanics, tlacliiuij, and Hailr d. je23 J. I. VAJEJT.

mm Jtfm am am ftM(tl

IIa kindly volunteered. WUI ;ix-r. MONDAY EvTnTnG, JUNE 23, INVISIIILK l12irVOIO. GRAND DKSCE.

U? m. jmm. M. um. xw. "ITC JL f ll Ioor pfo at 7ii o'rlk. comirienc at S.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthew f. ß E X ERA LC 0 31 MISSION FORWARDING MERCHANT, L.iic E'irc-iVroGi iSiiihlin NO. 12 RUhTH ST., WEST SIDE, Ilelueen .tin in Street nnd tlie Illver LOUISVILLE, KY. "fJC, Cniipnrnents are respectfully nolicited, nd imrneliate iale with prompt returns piaranteed. Janl3

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMEIER DEY GOODS just zrtpx :kllvje:p at jXTo. 5 East Wasliingtoa St., C05SI5TINa IS rAET 0"4 FLXE DRLSS GOODS, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. LACK ANl SILK MANTLES. NEW STYLES s AQU ES. LINENS. WHITE GOODS. GLOVEb AND HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES. PARASOLS. SDN UMBRELLAS. HOOP SKIRTS, SILK MITTS, LADIES' GENTS1 AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, Men' and Boy' Wear, Trimi.iiiiK, IVof ion, A:c.

EVERYTHING IX THE USE, AND AT TRICT TO SITT THE TIMES. CALL S'HVN M EXAMINT THE STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

GROCERIES.

WRITING INKS.

Ruger k Caldwell,

J B "OJ rja? JTj BJ Ja

Gelsbrated Record Ink WHOLESALE GROCERS

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. iiticr. Fsrrv cots rr.it iivakt norTi.i:. maylT-dtf

INSURANCE.

NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF NEW YORK CITY.

Casli Capital $"200,000 00 Assets 121,132 31

Total Aset:s $321,132 'U

INSURES EulMin -, Furniture, Merchandise, and othf r property axiiist lo r d.iwiag by Fire. lx?s aJjustf.i and promptly paid in c-h. KILIIV FEIfl'iUSOl, Aprnt, jel9-dlm Otliie oppo-i e Glenn' liltck.

PIANOS.

Piano-Fortes

ANOTHER INVOICE OF u73v CHICKERING & SON'S f IfJorJ) l'J.vivo.s. &c cb 1STEINWAY & SON'S

Just received at No. 4 Datea House. WW LARD k STOWEI.L.

X. B. Pianos tuned to order and BY THE YE A It Jel6 W. A S. BOOKS, &C.

PAPER BAGS, MADE to hold from one to fixteen pounds of Sucar, CofTVe, Flour, A:., Ac,jut the article fur Growers, liakt-rs, and Fruit Dealers, st BOWEX, STEWART, A CO'S.

Photograph Album,

TEW Styles and Varieties, at

LOW F.N. STEWART, A I U S.

"ARTEMUS WARD," 7BOiBi aSOOJUL AT oircr, sTniJtitT v coss. je!4-d2w

DRY GOODS.

Lynch & Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, "?OW - CBk OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER

I.adieH' Dresi Goods, ovcrylliinjf in the "Line, und ,eift lci;iif. TACK and Silk Mantillas, new ttyle Saques, Shawl j and Clonks, Printed CHlices, rra.sls and Sun Umbrellas, Hp Skirts, Hosiery Ac; Irish Linen, Enibroideric. White Goods, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs. Bleached aud Brown Sheetings, Gloves, Notions. Best American brands, trom skr a yard x; ISLST PMUATTS, Only 12 Sc a yard; idioms' CLo.un.ra cloth, 6-4 wide, oi.ly C9c a yard: very g.1, 3 pair 2V. TRV BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be had at Lynch A Keane's TRY BEST FRENCH CORSETS AND WAISTS.

MEDICAL.

CKOTH, CASSSMERE, AND PANTS STUFF For men's and boys' wear; S raw Goods, Hats, Caps, and flats evirythiiiK to te found in a Dry Gcxxl Store.

Stock conij-lete; bought at recent auctions in New York; j

will U: sold 20 ier cent. Ut low lormtr prices ivrcasü. HOOP SKIRTSTH00P SKiRTS!

Having made arraneements with two of the largest Hoop fskirt Mnuufacicries in the Last, we are prepared to &lTr them, wholesale and retail, at New York pnee. Call and exau.ine the stock; no trouble to bhw (rol. Only one price. ReuitUiber sign of th Lis Hoop Skirt. Jel3Y,2-dly

tri'vst of whom thcmseUes lieKl the African iu

When tliey foumleJ the (tovfnimer.t of the ' l'nite! Stuten ami frmel the Cuntitutin in i 1 Tri, they recopnize! this "botajne for the African," even to tlie extent of forliJuUi that the African slave trade s-houhl cease, hr U. before '

TU HatU. naU 9t tt 1UI1 Muck on McCleUan'$ ' the vear one thou-nvI e ght hundred an J ei:ht, t . . . ami of rrov.din: lor the rendition of ''lu-.tive i

rtar al limn n i Hit l.el hare ascertained : e .v.. f o..,Ä i

1 11U i I t rv ii'iiic ii viu jt ciav im aa i

'ashing- i

He;

i rued ;

HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTI'UV. TIMU: pr. prietori f.f the "TARISI N 5 V EINET OF X WON D KltS, ANATOMY, and WKD.ClNE," L:vp determined, rf pardles of i-pen-, to is.-u- free, (for the benefit ol suffering humanity) EOL'It of t ie r i.iost insrvctive and int rert:-. Lec:ures on Mr'.a.e and it Ih4Ul:Kcatin., N-rv..u Itl.ilify, l'rrmz ture Incline ( f Mai.hood, I:, digestion, Weakness or Irrrsjoa. f Energy a:ul YitI I'ower, tb Ureal S-irUl Ej;, and those Maladies Lich result from j. a; Lful foil en. Ex-

tvv'j I Jiaiuruv, it jznTauc oi I uy iav an i Na

ture's Law. These invaluable Lecture

mean -f enlihteniii and MvirK thour

forwarded fr-e on the receipt of four

inr SEC tii TAliY Taiusj Caa.NtT

MtHKi.xt, 563 Broadway, New York

ACENCY.

C. 9. Bt'TTTRntCLO, Late of Sec of State's office.

Ill e W-n the

ar-1 1 and wiil l

stamp llbr a lirej- I

Or .lI-ATOMI ASD .

f jc2a-dlj

COLD AND SILVER.

I will pi7tf eH!GIIFSTI'B'a:f r Anrican Gold, L ;1tt, and L. S. Tr-anrr No;e of the $4 issue. K. FEUil'SON. Keal t-t AxeM, . 21-iinf ;4 Fat Wahit-;on treet.

CHOCOLATE.

the firl Proi-!ont of the Unitcnl ute. uii!er

j that iiistruii.ent. be s'ufi ai,U approval tlie first i

l.kliiblUliect in 1780

i ne aiucK oi tne re " n i unui ! otitioo, ; tu-iu c ?ia j " in.u, Miiwjumu; , ruui iu3 ,

on Krki.iv. U an allVir ol t no DicaiM small con- ! jvitnol s the "her. illun 11. s illianv. U. .Mufnr'. The occurrence cf tbi event i what . D ." bd all in their power to null. It by their

I Uve teca fxptaiii all aloni', ar.J I on!v uon- j uewcahie oppo'.iicn to its exertion, thus rtn-1

iler that it baa been o long dei-yeJ. 1 know Uje : ueriuif me mucu ruiDum .t iu.u.c ground well. J bare nüdeii over the whole coun- ' f r.ecesttj. Air. U iLi.im, bimsclf, by tr- U'tecnt!ie Karuunkef mid the Cl.icVahm-' irn;.lieliv sti-rauiziii-the Constitution t!:-irk inj. Ii i Lelween West Vv.ut. Jones' Bridge, i of their baud as uutiu "boiiJie'e fur the Altbe Lon: B.-kJjre. Bottum Irlde, II tn jver, ; rlfan the corner stone ot freedom furtbeduMevh tiitcaville. l)r Curti' Kl intition. Cold i ctian," iuault ti.e memory of -our Ilerolution-

AHM.r, the White House. ai l CuruterUn.!, inclutiiti k New Kent, and PAU:QTre Cruv Ko I-.

It will be remenibereil that we luve no troop

IP.K TRE-

.li.:c arid y and fljvrr ovt-r threet r ail wbo

ar fat!iCi!."" Tlie IteverenJ geut'enuin a argu

ment jlihtlv illogical and cuntru-iictor . And. if Mr. William would not treat the Di

on the ribt tx.nlc of the ChickaboruiiiT lower i ble w ith preat contempt a he treats the FeJe

Jovi ;t Üian Itaiiom'i Iwi lr, nr.tl none farther ! rjl Coitituiion, it wuuld le no d Ificult nutter

went than the scene of the tatt!e nt 5eea I'm.-, i t how him. by the Dl ine Hecord. tb.t be pre-

or Fair (bk. Tin fact, of couie, is perleillj

mell kbon to tlie enemy. There i nothing, theiet'ure, eicepl a jo.vib!c Ick of truojs on

tuuie uo Lr hin be iutimate that by recoa

truotin the Union on the b isi of the present ("pro slaver y") Contitutitn, e ehouIJ be act -

" AKER'S I'REMIfM C1IOCOLATK.-

JJ i'AKEI Cocoa, Hroma, French, H't aij;;lChoC"!a!fs. warrai.te.'. e(iaa' ill ua to tLe l'aris Chto!te; have tl the t-st

tjuartcrs -f ctulur , and arc proouiice

tav once nM them to te inrenor to any o-ir?.

lli:.ufa:ured bj W. Pater k Co., lttiieirj'iillv.n IXt cbster, Mass., aud for Ale at thfir Hrar Ipot No. 217 "rwitou sirrft. New York Cily, ai,i ty-'iroetr il iva!cr generally thronst oat tte t'riion . t AJdr. H. L. PIEA'-E. jrlO-Ou. 217 Faltou rtrr-U Sw lotk.

ELECTION NOTICE.

I- P. Sz C. Ii- XL C-O.

tHK irular Annual Marring ut tltm Jstft Vholoer -f

the lrhllat.arWh, httsburä aid Lldf Ur.d bad-

r al Company will be held at their oC.ce i lf:hi tdy on Thurs.lay.th HiU day of July ukt. Xr tlilf electku of f.ftern lKrector, aul the trauactoa of an.? other bualv- that miv come Wfore them . KUWALI KING". ecretary. IndianajK-hs, June 15,1. Jd-dltaUt $

Our. TOl'sET,

Late A !jut.mt K-c. Service

TOUSElm itUTTVAiriELI), U.S.CLAIMS AGENCY o. ir ir "ivAsiii.Miro.x ?x., (Cher Vajen'a Hnlware Store,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. PEXfclON'S. liounty Lands, 1C0 EoULty, Lack Tay, Li.tra Fay, and ia fact all eiaim r(fint the United Mates uccecstuily and speedily prwcuted before the

teveral Lepartnteuts. special atteu ion given to xaalit.g out Muster la ax.4 out Ho! I. uiEcera' Pay Ksll, Corumutatioa of Quarter fr fcecruitiDc Oncers Ac, c Particular attention given to procuring dlschargea fur "jpfraanuAted" and liMed soldiers. Notarial Uisiuesa and ill kiad of writing elicited AV have rnaiie arrariecier.u ith apron.:ner,t attorney of Waphiui.ion O.tr to atteuL,in rrson. U all claims that may be rrlrrrrd "to heaJquaner Uavinz had aa extendeJ practical miliury exj.enei.re. we b lieve that we hive fjualif.cati'jns for doinp t cotIct;Lg ar.d cUinu tuMtie that but few uwmm. Sdi-ris, r aoy ofi dhrlns' information c'crn.iri4t the l-ati n of ary regicieiit, company, cr battalh-n, are invited to rail, a no clarze are ir.a-ie for any Lfonnatien whatever. aI.M, old)Ts dr-irine trmnryorr mtk home or toJ'Ar tb-r r-i-men'.s ill be pjveu ail ri-cevsrT informati-.n frrati. Out Cöt:.cctioa wiih tic ulltrta'. Lj;Ury iVrsrtnient ii this State enable ua to be cf great aerrice to all ain Ibf rmaiion rvctrai&K tlue ror. iirr-rtfAfr! it rriwis'Kx. r,..v. O. T. Morton: C . J. S. Simone n, t. S. A.: Cu. Uta. Noble; W. A.IvelUr. siecrrtarrof Stte; CiL. Jmes A. Ekin, U. S. W. M.; J. Vaji-n. g. jJ- Tk . TOUSKY Al.nTt-kFlKI I), my23-dly Lock IV-x 37. Inl;anaili ln.lt.ana-

WANTED.

WANTl"l-C0l'5TT 0RIKP..-AttLe b'he.t market rafecb WM. T. WILKY.

ICo.lOV; V.. Wasbiiigf atreet.

WXTEr-CITY 0 LI) E RS At the fche t tnirVet TAteabr "WM. T. WILEY, . octll-d3rn 5.10; E. Washtr.ttoo atreet.

AI-

COMMISSION MEIICHAXTS,

3To. G8 Enist Washmirlo!- SI.

ire Ihn Ki-t of (k!J fellow? ILiU, JnditiHtiji'li, Indiana.

0QQ DARRELS ITiTnlx Refined Sugar, BARRELS Cnihed Sugar, SO BAKRFLS Powdered Sugar; 00 RARIELS YeIIow SöJr. vrioii8 brands; II BA1R,;:LSGo,Jen SiruP A Oil jQ BARRELS Honey Sirup; J Q ItAKP.F.LS Stewart' simp; IIHDS MoUsses; In store and for sale by RL'(jF.R A CALDWELL, 6S East AVaahJngton U

100 BAGS 0M Jv Coffw; 1 00 BAfiS W Coffe,' BOXJiS Ground Coffee; Do. In Tapers; j"" BAGS Roasted Coffee; Oll II CHESTS and Half Chest Gnnpow der, Yotinp; fXJXJ Hyson, Hyson Skin, and Oolong Tea, very cheap; VI.SPICE, Cassia, Cloves, Cinnamon, and a reneral as.rtment of Spices FuitaMe fir retail trade; Black and Cayenne Pepper. For site lw by RUG EH A CALDWELL, 68 East VTashicgtcn ft.

"7JO. 1 and No. 2 Mackeiel in Barrels, Half Barrels, and 1 Kits; Ü00 B0XES Hrrin?; BOXKS Codfish; JL00 Smoked Halibut. For aale l(rw ty EUGEk k CALDWELL, 63 East Washington t.

V LARGE ar.d well wlected assortment cf Groceries now receiving ami f.r sale a low as at any house in the We.-t. Country MrebaM and City Grocers Invited to examine our utoek. RL'GKK A CALLWKLL, Jel3 62-diwly East Wishn.gton ft.

4 M m

MEDICAL.

.1 SI iff lit Colt!, cj.i(j It tJfCcxi ? ä en cs& cr f etc J&hfcat, H-itH a sirr.ple remedy,

ifnerrleziei, cflen terminates sericucly. Feru) are aware cf the importance cf stepping a ffieußt. cr Cfliejit field in, lis first stage ; that uiish. in the beginning- ivciud yield a mild remedy, if net aticrjded to, tocn aitcuc3 the lung-c. 43- omni 's. jQtcjrtJLLa I JD Vacir ierefirti introduced tUvtn ears cij3. It has been proved thai they are the bed article before the puUis fir ficiifrLtt, fields, K.cjxcJiLtL&t Z'h&tfuruL, fialath, the Hacking Couh in fians.umfiticnt and nurrrou3 ajfeclicrs cf the JDfL?Cjal giving- immediai rtlief. jPiiblic Speakers Y Singer find them erecttiuxl fir clearing and cirttrtheninr zhe iKice Bold by all (Druggicta ar.d ("ZV-j.Vrs in J Medicine, at 5 cents j er L-cz.

rVctv .llfdicil Ilixco"rr. For the ipeet"yand perrr.anert cure cf GOSORK1IEA, GLEET, TKETMAL niSCHARF., 8KMIXAL WEAKNESS, MG1ITLT EV!SM)XS, I NC )XTIN ANCE, G ENITA L t URIT A IU LIT V, Grarel,lricture,and Aflectionsof lie KWneytanJ Bladder which has been ned ) y upward of one bundre! t'jy sician, VN THEIR rrjVATE rRACTlCF, WITH ENTIRE SUCI CESS, nuprseding Cutwb, Copaiba. Cajmula. or any ot her com pound hitherto kn-wn. Hi;iL S SPECIFIC FILLS Are ajefly in action, often effect Jrg a cure In a few ly, and when a cure it effected It 1 prnijn i.t. Tl.ey are prepared from vcgettblf extracts that 'f harrr.l . i n the system and never nauseate the Momart, or Impregnate the brra'.h; and Wime augar-catetl, all nauaeooi tastet avoided. Nochanpe of d et I noresnary ahiU using them: nor dea their action Interfere w ith business pursuit. Each box contain doten Tula. TRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be ent by mail, po4-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the muotj. bold by Drugcriata gerally. ae on ge nuiR itboat tn.T 1.TBttre on the wrapp r. J. BRYAN, llocheater. X. Oeneral Agent. TOMLINS0X A COI, AgenU for Iridianapol Jul19-dAw ' all A IV II O O II ; now lostj now iri:sxoitr:t!! Juni rufJirted in a si.iJed Fnteloj. PRICE SIX CENTS. V LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhopa cr Seminal Weaane, Involuntary Emission, Sexual Ivbit'ty and Impediment to tnarriaare generally. Nervousness, Cooanroption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incaracitv, refcultinj from Self-Abuse. Ac By HUBERT i. CULVeRWELL, M. I)., Author of the (rreen J2m,k, de "A Eoon to Thousand of SufTerera." aent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, poU paid, en reeefpt of wx renU ortwo postage st arn r. y lr. C'H. J. C. KUNK.127 Bowery, New York, PostoJT.ee Box 0'8. apr3-U43mii

I.1SPOKTAIVTTO LADIES.

IOO DOLLARS REWARD. BY direction of Philoxenian Lodge, No. 44,1.0.0. FM I will pay the abore reward for the apprehension ai:d conviction of th perr-on or persons puilty of the murder of Dro. Lewis Chahoude, on the night of the 2-Uh of May, 162. JOSEPH STAUB, '. (J., June 5. 1862. lhiloxnian Lodge, No. 44, 1. O. O. F. J'6 diw

DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twentjyetra d. toted Lis professional time txclusively to the treatment of t'eiuale Ulf f Icultte, and having-succeede I in 'housand of case in restoring tbe a":ictei to sound health, has now entire confidence offering puhliclj his "Greett American Mlemetly," DR. nACKT'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the Jirctl.'ns hava been Hrktly fallowed,) In rernovinr diClculliea arlalr. from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or Inrestorinj: t he system to perfect health, wbenatifferiTi; from Spinal Affrctiona. lrolapu. L'terl, tLe White, or other weaknefs of the Uterine Vrg in. Also, in all caaer of Debility or Nervou Prostrctif ti; Hyterks, Palpitations, Ac, w hich are the forerunners ot more serious d.s. eae. j JRaf Theee pills are perfectljr hannlesa oc the consU turjou and may be taken by the jotdriicatelmale without causing distress, at the ame;rae they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring ti e system to a Wealthy condition, and by brtrging on the nvntl.Iy periM with regularity, no n.att r from wLai cau'the obstruction may arise. Thy should. Low-ever, riot be taken luring the Erst three or fo-ur rr..ntts cf ; r -tt.ai.ey, tboUkD safe at any other time, as miscarriage wnM be tLe result.

! Each box contain 60 PI'ls. irice fl, ar.d whencesired will be sent by mail, prtf-paid i.y any advertised Agent, on receipt cf the money .j ! Sold by Druggist generally. 1 J. BRYAN, I Rochester. Nt v York. General Agnt. ! JUfT TOM LIN SON A COX, Ajgents for Indianapolis. i Jul)19-dAw'Cl :

THE UNDERKiLL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable Building Lou fronting onTenn-jIvania, Delaware rnl Itflch'gan ata., X3J" xx . 3?ia.n.nisn'8 sTjn-DiioioN

OF SQUARE XO. 4, AS TER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

Eh W H (fl

195 tret.

JOItrt ?l. LOUR,

4. per foot 2,250.

- 15 perjfool 2250 3

2 .

J. II. OSGOOD. Sold for ti,750.

mm MBBa""aTaawM

SOLD FOB tl.000

IJtSTITlTF.. s

lf).i Krcl.

Sot A lo

r. DAVID JIArV, Iq. 2

a f

.sold lo Iter. Mr.'flndatl

, Sold to ' 4 J3 Fred. Ituacli fa -an pi.

2r I T S 8 I 8

5TC O

a 9

w F W cn W tri tri H

UICHIGAN STREET. F11HE FEICE OFTIIK AEOVE PROrEKTT 05 MICHIG AN ANt DELtWAEK TRXET H A BEK!f RtlUTED J from 45 per fuel to tijperfjoL 0a rtLnlTii!i fronts to S per f-ot lhUia tb cheapest aud mo.t desirable vaca&t property la the etty. by 13 per oaU, north r Washlnft. betw.seu liUnoi, Urlawar aud North atrveta, which U the center of loUiiaps4t. Farues wirhlit tnor than 40 feet can have a part of the next M. V ERM5 On-fourth cah, balaj.ee In 1, 5 and 3 Tears, with annual lutereet. For further Infonnatlon rail at cy ofVeover Tailsytt's Jewelry Store. H. rAF.KIJH. nUaaapolu,IiMliana, Ftbraary 1, 1363 feci -46m