Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3984, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1863 — Page 2

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THURSDAY MüKINö. 2VLX I. VnlliinUiff linnt VaILAHDIGHAM alriteü at tr Clift0" Ii.u, Canada, jeatnlay niorTi'cjr;. HI banlabJEClt to RebtMora of bort duration. t II of pert Undtn. Tr. crrion of Pri Iladton vurreoJered un rondiiiont'.ij on iL 9th hut. ,Ttia opens the M ipipp; r.Tr &J dl? kle tL Southern Confederacyiou two equal parta, a? far as wrritorj i c .ncerneJ. Tht fall of -Vick1ur ax.J I'ort I! i J-on r the two most laspwunl erects of ih wir nd iht most crmhtoj blows that tbe re bullion ria receiTed. TLs oertbro and demor z'-n of tK Rebel armies is tl.t f fcd to pear-e an4 the. supprens-icn of arrne-i retrf'Iion. Wrier, the armies art wMppeJ tbe peop! will reliered from the tl.r.Mom whkh - now restrains the expreaion of individual views and th Union tectircent, if any xi-te in tht South, will La developed. We helTe a rait msjoritj of the peopltof the North wouM hail with deügbt lbs restoration of the Union upon the same basis as it wis before tbe war rummefrced. There are two cUaaea. ho werer, who are opj-ol to a pesce upon such term, the SeceMoniU and the Ablitionitt. Neither of them care for the old Union, and unless their peculiar dogmas could triumph by reunion, they would prefer separation. If the criminal Secessionists and AbolitiormL. wh,Q.e b.ilefu! infl.ifnce has thu far controlled the men in power in each section of the country, conld be wiped from the face of the earth, peace and harmony would speedily be restored and the grnnd old Union move on as of old in prosperity and with augmenting power and grciti.e-d. The flew York Itlota. The Uepcblican pnpers penerally charge that the recent riots in New York City were instigated by Democrat and that they were occasioned by partisan opposition to the draft. There are co facts that will justify these assertions, and they are without foundation in truth. The riot occurred iraoti the poorer c!ae in New York, who were unwilling to be forced into the armr by conscnDtion. In all countries where consrription has been reported to to rL-e irmics. the measure hss met with violent opposition from the j . X J . . I roipse. iiArnios i. uni'ireu men in caatn .from their homes and compelled them to serve as soldiers. In France the conscript was enforced without regard to party or political opinions, and the- resistance came from thofe who were opposed to being forced into the army re 1 girdle of the justice or injustice of the war in which the nation .was engaged, or sympathy for the dynty in power. In New York the difficulty commenced with men of nil prude of party opicson. who were unwilling to become soldiers on account of the families dependent upon their daily labor for a livelihood. And the opposition was probably more decided with the women, who looked for support to the industry of husbands or sons, than with the men. From that cause the moat of the opposition to the draft arics, and it is general all ore' the country. The provi.-ions of the conscript law are exceedingly objectionable to the poor laboring classes. They look npon it as discriminating in favor of those who are in a belter condition in life and who can purchase txempt'oa from military service. It wns predicted bv some of the best men in the country that that feature in the act would excite violent opposition and even resistance. The poor men, it w said, would claim that tbej were tinder no more obligation to fight the battles of the country vd for the property and rights of the rich men fian were the latter. They would say that the AsToa. and the Stlwast and the millionaires o ' the commercial emporium should be no more exni..t. uii!e-s physically disabled, Irom the drudgery and hard-hiis of the camp, thin the h""ivsr citizen. Hecause a man carries the h '. ir Mikej upon the anvil, or shoves the pi ir ' ;.; :h ,kc t.o more military burdens upon Irr 'u j ; rt of the Government than it docs ur.n bii.kcr, the merchant, or the prof,i.vl irun It is such views that excited the terriMe riot which occurred in New York, and they are nut peculiar to the members of either nsrty, but. are ertertalued by all alike. And we allude to them not to ju:ilr, or even itenmte tlie acts of those who hive mule or may make forcible resitince to any la-, but to show th it the iiot in New York w. a occtsioned by the jeilouvr and r rejinlice of the t'or cla.e against the rich. We notice that in Urookljn 14,J! nimes were enrollel and th it 4,t'ö'2 men were required under the first draft of single men between the ages of twenty an I forty five ver, and of nurried men between twentv and thirrv fi e tear. It will be seen that th;s draft tikes from those cl .ses two out of every seven This is Vmnt the s ime pro- ! p rtion tt tlie m le ppu! tiiou of thi city capa- ' bl of besring arm that have e:ilited volunt rilv in mdltary companies during the Mesa ni t ' excitemeiit. It is not surpri:n thst so 1 r;e a draft upon the popul tiiou, und we suppose the ratii is the ssme in New York ciiy as it is iu ' Brooklyn, ctused no little excitement and tVel i ing. j i The Republican papers claim thtt the teach-; ingsot' prominent DemttcraU have cu.;el ti e op- i position t the conscript 1 iw. This i malicious- ; ly ur.uue.and the chsr;e is made to keepaiite and intensify prty pr judices. The teachings cf the Democratic party have ever been obedience to lw. Such has been its history from its or gin. ; No prominent Democrat ever counselled resistance to the conscript act or anv other statute. Do matter how obnoxious and unjust thev may have . Uea Whence came the doctrine that there was U higher than the Cj t'itutton? Did it njt spring from the men who are now c oj-erstirg with the purty in pow ; er, and drive it whitlur they will? Who. at ths dir. have disregrdil c.r.tl!vitu r. obligations involving the in;t s.trrel rights of the citizen upon the plea of trwot.iry teccs-itv? Who, in this Stvle, net t nsught Constitution und Ias and is attempl:rg to rin-y on a rcvi.!utior.aty (toernmeiil? Are not t ! ineu h h ve t n;ht these h-re-ie-. md ei the-e jrio. ious vx n?. reponib!e f-r the m -h t-which rrevails throughout thi I .!! Whtr. i i.Icr- frm: !e law under foit. wht cii thej es;e't otherwise than their tTan.p'e will be follow ei? What influencecan the fret e;Cj or conn-! of such men bve in ! frorof 4tel f.cr to lw? Mobocracy inut be put down. A Republic can sot long exist when the people resort to mob violence for the redress of real or supposed jjriev-, ances. An ! the bet way to overcome or sup- j press thw teudeney to tnb violence, is In a strict : regari of all conttitulional Obligation and obe- ; d ence to the Uws of the land. The course of I the Keouo!i.wkn journ.!, in chirking the repon ! ihiüif at tie riots of New York ur n one ! party, col ody exhibiu pirtivin tu-lero-! leoce. but it teems to invite the very i i'Üi-uIlie which they profess to deprecate. And j Ihne is doubtless an olject in view whio dors' n i;tMr upon the surface. We believe that; J... Tiub'ican desire that martial law hall i f mutt be proclaim as the means of per-

ft'nt:rz piwer in their hin 1; heur the eflTrt toxie io;.c by ! e rr;ot bitter '!?ri3n;a tioi. ( i e:r politic 1 opponents, and .e exer ie of arbitrary jsiwer rpon fI cbar- f lihv salt t . ss hs been exferien'-el in .lir..-t etery neighfKirhoo.1 io the North." TheHM ' rmr nuy luccetd. Lut if they do it will be by the s.crifii e of the institutions whkh havs been our toast, and the envy of everv liberal man in the arbitrary flov err; me t.ts of, tbe O'd World. Cx. President Tierce's Addreaa nt( on. rordt "t July 4 MrFairrs aid rrttowC0C3rTtTMi: While I have vm to preside at this meeiiug. at your bij l!n. ferm t me to say that do ce-mm md Jts imperative than your wish on such an occirin, woqM hwe brocght me here; and I tru.t t'nt in view of the real ff frregation of personal reia tiom which thirty years of manhood life have formed between us, yon will recognize in this fact a warm reciprocation, on my Tmrt, of the respect and affection whh, in all thst im. I hare never failed to t.nd on yours. App!sue.j We neet ou the aunivcisary of a day hnliowed bv solera.a memories, ani aanctiriH a that ti the birth of the American Univn. The Declaration of Indepebdence laid the founduion of oar politiewl grealsess in the two fr.iid.imeiital ides of the absoluteindepetider.ee of the American people and of the sovereignty of the;r respective States. Under that standard ourwte and heroic forefathers fought the battle of tbe Revolution: under that they conquered. In this spirit they established the Union, having the con-ervative thought ever present to their minds, of the origi nal SKvertigniv and iiideiuMxIeore v( the revcral States, all with their tiiverrc iritinition, interests opinions atid habits, to be tu intsined iiitscl and secure, by the reciprH-l tipuUtions and mutual compromises of the Constitution. Thev were mvuer builders, who re trcd up the grai.d structure of the Union, that augu.t temple be netth who-o hme three generations haveeujoyel such blessings of civil liberty as were never before vouchsafed by Providence to man; tht temnle before whre altar you and I have not Only bowed with devout and grttelul heirts, but where, with p-itriot'c vows and s u-rfkes c have io Ircquenily .nin-vr it' d our.-elves t the protection and mst. tenancy ol th-e hd'ty columns of the Constitution by whih it w;is upheld. No visionary enthuiats were they, lreiming vainly of the impossible uri t"riu;t v of fome wild Utopin, of their own imaginations. Nodepeiate reformers were tliev, madly bent, upon scliemes which, if cnnimmlei, could only te suit in general confusion, Kiiarchy and chaos Oh, ii ! High hearted, but ?sg n ious and practi Cal httemeti they were, who s iw society as a living fact, not as a troubled vision ; w ho knew that national power conts in the reconcilement of li r-r "it'Cs of institutions and interests, not their conflict an 1 thlitcrntion ; and who mw that variety and adaptation of parts arc the neces-arv elements of all there is .sublime and beautiful in the works of art or of nature. . Xlajotic were tbe solid foundations, the masfve tnn sorry, the columned loftiness of tnat magnificent structure of the Union, tilorious was the career of prosperity nnd peace and power upon which, from its very birthday, the Ameri can Union entered, as ith the aured m irch of the conscious offspring of those giants of the Revolution. Such wa ihe Union, as conceived and admin istcred by Washington and Adim. by Jefferson, snd Madisor. ;ind Jackson. Such, I say, teas the Union, ere the evil times befell us; ere the in id ness of section! hatreds and animosities pos ses.-ed us; ere. in the third generation, the all comprehensive patriotism of the Fathers had died out ami given place to the passionate emotions of rwrow and aggressive teclionalism. The Eastern States covered the neu with their hips, the land with their larms and their manufactures; so did th? middle Athntic States, with addition to their mineral wealth of coal nud iron; while the Southern States, with their rich, soft climate and congenial soil, raised up those preat staples of cotton, tobacco, Migar, rice, corn, which are the life of commerce and mannf tctures; and the vat regions of the West grew to be the granaries of Europe ami America; and still further on was revealed the land of gold and silver, on the re nm'e shores of the Pacific. These were the material elements of our national power, each State with is difference of interests, co operating with the others to constit ite one harmouious whole. And vo the vnrious European rices co-existing here, though differing in blood, religion, temper, the 1'rotestsnt and the Catholic, the Puritan and the Cavalier; yet, by their verv difference of character, a (lorded the mental snd moral element of the power of the Union. Gloriously sublime above all the history records of national greatness, w:n the spectacle whi'di the Union exhibited to the world, so long as the true spirit of the Constitution lired in the hearts of the people, and the government was the government of men reciprocally respecting one an other's rights of S'htes, each moving, planet like, in the orbit of its proper pi u e in the firmiment of the Union. Then we were the model Republic of the world, honored, loved, or fearel where we werenotloved, respected abroad, pea re fnl and happy t home No American citizen was then subject to be driven into exile for opin ion's sake or arbitrarily arre.-te i and incarcerated in military bastile even as hemav now be not for acts or words of impu'ed treason, but if he do but m "im in ilent sorrow over the desolation of his counfrv; no embattled ho-ts f Americans were then wasting their lives and resources in sanguinary civil strife; no uieMnl und patricidal civil war th-m wept like a raging tempest of de-,fh over the stricken homesteads and wailing citie- of the Union. Oh, that such a change should have come over our country ?: a dar. as it were n if nil m?: in evfrv State of the Un'on. north and south. eat and west, weie suddenly smit'en with homicidal m idne-s. and "the custom of (ell deeds" render cd -s fimüiar as if it wee a pirt of our ir.h rn nature; n if an avenging angel had been sufTW e Hv Providence to av live a swo-d of Aiming fir i'i.i o-ir h ids to convert s, manv millions of pood men, living together in brother! v love, info inensih'e beings, s tva-el v tnf. on the de struction of themselves and of each other, and le-virg tit a smouldering ruin of conrligration and of blood in the place of our once blessed Union I I en leavor sometime to close mv eirs to the sounds, and mv evev ta the sights of woe. and to ask myself whether all this can be to inquire which is true, whether the past happiness and prosperity of mv ro-n try are but the (littering vision of a hanoy sleep, or its present m;sery and desolation haply the dehjsnn of some disturbed dreini One or the other eems increlib'e and imposs'hle; but alas! the stern truth can not be dispeHcl from our minds Canyon forget ought I especiallv he expected to forget those not rem te d its in the hitorv of our cour.trv, when its crei?r:ess nnd glorv shed the reflection at le ist of their ravs opon all our

lives, and thus enabled u tt read the leon of our fathers, and their Constitution in the licht of j tne'r prinetptes and their deeds? Then, war was j conducted only against the foreign enemy, ard not in the svirit and purpose of persecuting ran j combatant populations, n.-r of turning un lefen j de-1 towns or private dwellings, und wasting the CelJs of t!:e husbandman, or the workshop ,,(' ; the artis m. but of ub iinng arme-1 h'Ms in the fie! I. Then, the Congress of the United States i was the greit Council of the whole Union, anx i aus to promote the interests and consult the hon ; ornndjust pride of all the States, M-e'ng ro pow er beyond th liw, n.d devoutly oteJient t the ; commands of the Constitution How is all this chaiuei! And whv? Have! we not been told, in this very j.l ice. not two! weeks ngo, by the vo'ce of an -iiithi.rit ii e ex ' pos:or; da we rot all know that the ciuse of our ci'amit es ti e ru t ns in'erne-i.i;itti: 4.f too m nv of the c't yens of the Northern S'ates with the conti'titiomi right of the S or hern Sti'e. . c operating with the d'seontents of the peoj le oj ; the States? Do we not know that the tiiregar I i of the Constituti n. and of the security it aff .ru ; to the rights of the St.ites and of individuals has j been the cause of the calamity which our countrv j is callej to undergo? An.l now, wsr, w.ir, in its dirst shape; war, surh as it makes the blood run j cold to read of it in the history of other nations ' snd of other times; wtr on theVsle f a million ) men in arms; war. horrid as that of barbaric ages, rages in several of the States ot the Union, and j in it more immeiliate field, snd cats the lurid phsd.iw of its death and lamentation athwart the whole excuse, nnd into every nook nd corner of i onr v i-t domain. j Nor is thtt all; for in thoseof the Stttes which are exempt from the actual ravages of war, in which the roar of the cannon and the rattle of ; the muketry and the groans of the dying are' hea.d but as a faint echo of terror from other! lands even here in the loyal State, the raaiUd hnj of military usurpation strikes down the libertiea of tbe people, and it foot tramples upon a desecrated Constitution. Applause Aye. in

tH lard of f ee tourht, free peeeh. and free wr- ng n th Fepuoi eof tree ullrige, with li'.Tty ol I'tought atid expression s the a ery j

at wr lo ' ii ' " II lljvviiyV".i ISW SC Til issrisj I &J these free S'ates, it is m ide crirain 1 fur a cit'zen soldier, I ke pallsnt Dierly. of New Ha nrl ire. to vote according to his conscience; or like 'hat noble mirtjr of (tee eech, Vallm ligham, pnjlonjed cheers to d:ciss public afTYirs in Oiiio; ave. even tha tmrary agents of the overeig ! people, the trinitory admiriistrstrrs o( the Govetnmenf, tell us th it in time of war the raere arbitrary will of the President takes the place of tlie Constitution, and the President h;mflf announces to us that it iUeouUe to peak or to wiit otherwise thinshemay prescribe; nay, that it Is trtisouaMe even to be silent, though we be ftnuk Jyii.L by the hock of the calan.'ties w;th which civil councils, incompetency auu corruption hive overwhelme l our couatry. Loud npi !.iu-e I will not say this without referring to the au thoritv upon hUh I rely. Iu bis lettet of Jute 12, I nddres-e to KMtu Corning Hnd other citizens of tbe State of New York the President mskes ue of the following extraordinary language: "IiMeeil, irret ty procea tf rriurt, and srret In of ret Ili-'O, lu t yroeed aWotfeth r on the iiidk t-i Tb f.rm"r i iir" t-l at lh nsl! p-rcntap .f T'l'.nary and eootlnua iK-rpetrat-.on ot crime, while the latter la lirttet at twlfon an-1 externer Bpniti(c ajramt the .verrrneiit. wbtcb. at inoi-t. will ucrcl or fa:l in no grt lcnjtt-b of tim In ti.r latter c.t, arrets are made, t.f-t o n uch for what bas te-n S- ne as for wbat prubiljr woaibl b dtMf. ( Ablatio aivi laughter. Tb lstter t iiif-r- tor tle pr mf o'.ave act !s for the vindictive than the fnnr. In such cases th purposes of rni-n r much mr e-i!y ni.drtvij than in ears f ordinary crn.e. Tti man sho ftan1 ty anl a nothirjc when the peril ef ht Gorfrr.mf nt 1 dicuae1, cnnot be muHi!idrst(-oL LaBgtter. If rot bindered. he is tare to h!p the enetrj-; much more. If he talks amitr uulv, Le talWa for his country with bui and 'if- and 'Shds." It is seen by th'u letter, at Ieas-t, that there is no longer doubt as to where the responsibility for those unconstitutional acts of the last two vears, perpetrateil by sulxrdinate officers of the Feileral Goveriinieut, both civil and military, properly attaches; but who. I ak. has clothed the PiWdent with pow er t dictate to any one of us when we must or when we may peak or te silent u;on any subject, and especially in relation to the conduct of any fubl c servant? By what riir'if does he presume to prescribe a formula of 1 mguage for uur lips or mine? It seems in credible, and even with this authentic paptr before us, is umazttu, that any such sentiment should hae found utterance from the elected representative of a free government, like th;.t of the United State. My friends, let thoe obey uch behests who will; yon and I have been nurtured here among the granite hills, and under the clear skies of New Hampshire, into no such servile tetnra metit. True it is, that any of you. that I mvt-elf maybe the next victim of unconstitutiond, ;ir bitr try, irresponsible power. Hut we, nevertheless are free men. and we resolve to live, cr if it nun be. to die such. "Amen!" "That's it," atid cheers. Falter who may, we will never cease to hold up on high the Constitution of the Union though torn to fdireds by the acrileiious hands of its enemies. A voice "We'll do it." How strikingly .significant, how fuggestive to us, on this occasion, is the contemplation of that august spectacle of the recent Convention ;u In dLtnapolis of hevetity-five thousand cit'iens, ralmly and bravely participating in the discussion of the reat principles underlying tl e'c sacred rights ot freemen neither awed by cnrir.n frowning upon tlicir l'bertie.', nor provoked bv threats into ret ili story violence. I would - iv to you, (ellow citiretis. emulate that exhibition of wisdom and ptfrioti.-ni. lie patient, but res dutc. Yield notl irg of your rights, but bear an '. for bpir Let your actions show to the world that, with courage to confront despotism, vou have a!?o the discretion to avoid inconsiderate v.-tion in resisting its advances. I trust if. may be profitable on this oeras' n, as the end of your meeting suggests, to revive the memories of that heroic epoch of the Republic, even though they come laden with regrets, and hold up that period of onr history in contras with the present. Though thev come to remind us of what were our relations during the revolution, ami in Inter ears. prior to lJ6i, to that great Commonwealth whlrh we were accustonvd to refer to as "the mother of statesmen erd of States;" and of what those relations now are. Can it be that we are never to think again of the land where the dust of Washington nnd Patrick Henrv, of .Tc'dcrson and Madison repose, with emotions of gratitude, admiration and fi'ial regiirl? Is hate for all that Virginia has taught, all that Virginia has done, all that Virginia now is, to take the place of sentiments which we have cherished all our lives? Other men may be asked to do this, but it is in vain to appeal to me. So far ns my heart is concerned, it is not a subject of volition. While there may be thoe in whose breasts such scntimerts as these awaken no responsive feeling. I feel assured, as I look over this vat assemblage, that tlie grateful emotions which have ignal'7Pd this unniversarv in all our past historv , are not less yours than they arc mine to day. Let us be thankful, at least, that we have ever enjoyed them; thtt nothing can tike from us tlie pride and exultati i wc have felt, as we saw the old flag unfold over us. and re thzed its glorious accretion of stars from the original thirteen to thirtv four; that we say much, when we say in the language of New Hampshire's greatest son, if we can with assur anep ny no more, "the past at least is seeuie." Hut if w e cannot be joyous, my friends, as w e hat e been on this anniversary, let us show that it is our privilege, with the bles-ing of God, to be considera'e. brave and wise. If there te anything of the gre it inheritance, under existing c;r'um stmces, to site, may we not in an humble, earnest way. contribute to that salvntion? If we Can not do all for which our heirts vein., nuv we not at Ict approaih its consunia'ioti in tint spirit of devoted loyalty to the Constitutum and the Union whu h we ffc! ? G?orro Wa-hington and SimueJ Adam-, Mit thew Thornton nnd Chat!es Cirto'l. George Keel and Ii jcr Slierman, Phillio Livinsb n and William Hooper, Ilenjini::) Franklin and Edward Rutle1ge. George Walton and Riclurd S: fk'on. with the r aso-i itps of nl! the thirteen then iri.ipnendent and s-verei;'i titfj, stood e:ghf. se m yeir go to dav ;n tht simti'e but most memo ra' le room, where the declaration w is ie! . like the pe.ir!e of the State whom thev tevreecnte.l, with ihe solemn grin l'iro high re-.,' ve, if appirently vek. yet with tlieir armor :i and their hearts strung for the reit content of civil liberty. If we en not be joyous and ex. Itar.t on this anniversary of that d-av, it m iv do u.'good to remember that oy and ex-iltation nea far t from the hearts of the brave men who sit.ct'oned j the Deel ar itiuii oMn leperiilence, and then ("night ! sevett years to maintain it. No! they wt.c not; joyous, but determined. They felt the i.ispira- j rition of a gre it or.ject, and ;!icy sought s ac- I cornr iishinent with a siet n, devt.ted, self s cr fi ; cing spirit. Th.ey were animated by that deter i m!n ttion which, in a righteous cause of se.f de fene and self vindication, is invincible. Thev j knew the condition of the Province in point of" men and munitions, and they had a clear j ercep , t'tMi of the co!osal power whhdi thev were to j confront. Rut neither ne nor the other c.-nsid- i erations, nor both combined, shook either their ; faith r courage. They compensated f r the want of numlets. arms, and all which up,' or din ;ry circumstances goes to constitute th j .sinews of war, bv the clow of their patriotic .md the stretith of tl t-ir pirpo-e To be sine, (hev Sought for their rights, but their erilurmcc aid' erergv were cju't'setied ty an inca'cid ih!e oer; : thev f 'Ui:ht ior their leones ai d their .irth stones, tr.eir wives and ch 1 Iren tehi:id tlum Let the iii-regard of others for what the reto bir;.niry lathers achieved, and for the i- ipict wlr-h tHor m toe. r.b-lut-d as they weie ti sll . things but a s? s$ ot rLht : t-1 hot. or bv t .c silt" ferin-rs of a year ir-ir, now s'atid . it be- i fore us. Let the people rei' ze whit this rn-I S'sn rtMjjöi' in iheir ers ot ihe chre that t! e C .t.-ini:oii i a coven .nt with de fh n i s le n ue w it). I. ell," h is brought about An then let then e ;itd fe I what we h .d in ei.h'v t e us of unex tmpiel pnspri'y .and h tppiuess under that Cont'tut:on. Let them look back upon thoe eightv era of ! civil ldert.v j.f the reiun of C 'l.stitutional liw j eighty vers of security to our homes, of living 1 in our castles, humb'e though they may hat el been, with no power to invad- them by tiightor i by day. etcept under the well defined a'ndeahib ! itei authority of law a written, published law, ! enacted by themelvcs for the punishment of; crime anl for their own protection, eighty tears : of the great experiment wh eh astonished the world. If th- people will do this, I will do!, I can not believe that we are so smitten by judicial blindness that the crest masof our population. North and Souh, will not some day resolve that we j come together again under the old Constitution, ; with the old tiag Cheers I will not believe that this experiment, of man's capacity for sell- '. government, which was so successfully illustrated I until all the Revolutionary men passed to the'r j final reward, U to prove a humiliating failure, j Whatever others may do wt will never abandon

the hop thit the Union "is tn be ietored. i "Ntvtr." Whatever others pay do we w;ll c iag to it "a the m irli.tr clin.s to the 1 ist t 'at k wf.en uttht am the tern; c ' -se around inrn." . No matter what mav have been d me North cr', South to r reduce it. this te.Td 'e ordeal of blood j whirh baa teen visitnl upon us outfit to be sufii cient to bring u all back to tr-nsciouscess of ' responsibilities and duties. I The emotions of all good men are those off sorrow and shame and sadness now over the et n- t dition of their country, wheo they retire at nicht, j ami when they open their eye upon the dawning day, sfrur-le against them though they may. ; W hy hould they attempt to d.guir it? Sohci- j tode which hinges upon arrrehension of personal los, ai d that alone, is contemptible. Trjtlitgl men may iinlule in triöitig w.p and thought, while the fouuduiou laid by the Fathers are! crumbling beneath their feet; but the artificers ' who laid those foundations found no time fori triain? while engaged in their grand and serious ! work, t or can you. They could lift op thehr j sou!s in prayer, but they bad no hetrt fur levity j and mirth. ,i Mj friends, you have had most of yon hvve bad giet sorrows, overwhelming personal s,r . row, it may be; but none like these, none like! these which come welling up. day by day, from j the gteat fountain of national disaster, red with ' the best and bravest blood of the country, North and South; red with the blood of those in both sections ot the Union whose fathers (ought the common battle of Independence. Nor have these sorrow? brought with them any compensa- j tion, whether of national pride or of victorious ! arms. For it is not vain to appeal to you to raise ' a tdiout of joy because the men from the Und of' Washington, Marion and Sumter ate baring their ! breasts to the steel of the men from the land of Warren, Stark and Stockton; or because, i!" this J war ii to toi.iinue to Le waged, one or the other j mu-t o to the wall must In? eonsiued to hu-

miliat'ng subjugation? This fearful, fruitless, fatal civil war hi exhibited our amazing re 8ourt es od vat milil.irv power. It has ?hown that, united, even in earning out in its wi!det! interpretation the Monroe doctrine on this conti- j nent we could, with -uoh protection as the broad ! ocean 'vhiih tlowa between ourselves and Euro- 1 pean powers ailot-ds, luve stood against the world iu arms. I speak of the war as fruitless; for it is clear that, proecufed upon the basis of the proclamations of eptem'er 22 and September 24. prosccuu-d, as 1 must understand those proclamations, to say imth ng of the kindred brood which has followed, upon the theory of emancipation, devi'station, sn' jugatiop, it cannot fail to be I'tuitless in every th-r s except the harvest uf woe which it is ripening for what was onee the peerless republic. Now, fellow citizens, after having said thus much, is it right that you s i tild ak me what would you do in this fearful e. cemity ? Voices "That's what we want!" I reply, from the beginning of this struggle to the present moment, my hop lias been in moral power. There it reposes s-till. When in the spring of 1?6I I had occasion to addicss my fellow citizens cf this city from the balcony ot the hotd before us, I then paid I had not believed, and ;.id not then believe, oggres.sioirby arms whs eithvr a suitable or possible remedy for existing evils Voices "Good, good:" and cheers All thav has occurred since then ha but strengthened :ur; .onhrraed my convictions in thi regard. 1 re. "at, then, my judgment impels me to rely upon moral force, and riot upon any of the eoercive instrumentalities of military power. We have seen in the experience of the last two years how futile are all our efforts to maintain the Union by force of arms; but even h;id war been carried on by us success fully, the ruinous result wou'd exhibit its utter impracticability for the attainment of the desired end. Through peaceful agencies, and through such agencies alone, can e hope "to form a more perfect Union, estahdMi justice, insure dome-tic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the gene ;t welfare nnd sefuic Ihe blessings of liberty to ourselves and our po-a rity," the treat obje.-t fur which, and for which alone, the Constitution was formed. If you turn round mid ask me, what if these agencies fail; wli it if the passionate anger of both sections forbids; what if the '.allot box is t-ealcd? Then, till cfTotts, whether oi wsr or peace, having failed, my reply is, you will take cue of yournel ves; w ith or without arms, with or without leaders; we will, at least, with the effort todefttid our rights us a free people, build up a great mausoleum of hearts to w'n'ch men who yearn for liherty will in alter years, with bowed heads atid reverently, resort, as christian pilgrims, to the sacred shrines of the Holy Land. Loud applause. From the Cincinnati Prce Current, J ily 13. Financial and Commercial Summary for ttie rant Week. Since Tuesday eveping, the time we closed our last summary, until Satun! y last, but little change took place in financial affairs calling for special remaik. The demand (or money was quite light and the market easy at 6(8 percent, lor acceptable business paper. On Monday mom ing martial law was proclaimed by Gen. Burn side, and all business ordered suspended after 10 o'clock. This terminated our commercial aud fniticial history for the week. There was a luge demand tor exchange on New Yotk on Monday morning, and some of the bankers put up the rates to per cent., but the greater por tion of them supplied their customers at .q ptem. The news of the great riot iu New Yoik, which reached here on Monday evening, changed the desire which existed iti tjie morning, to transfer funds to New York, and the demand for exch mge tell off: -BfTtNO. NewYcrk pur. I .! MSM prern. Silver ISiiSrt nrem. Iiemund t;ote, 2'aO prepi. Keuturrv tiank notes.. . ;i2.lt prrm. Iniii ma State noi-s 2'S prrm. Or.'.er cr? Washington, 8EMLNO tfpren. prem. prvin. i.rr li.l .'ICS. Quartermasters Vouch- rs, city J"ar errrster' Vouchers, couiitrr J4l51a üis. 324 dl. no rale. It will be feen that paid I i)wer thn it wss a wetk zo, but ha rule!. iictwith5tanIinsj com pantively !teniv. Thedefe;t of Lee in hi- new portion v-ill put it down to 125 heyonn a douht. There h-p hoen inrreased tirnine in the pr vision nutkrt.apil ftir n.oant of busine-i In htii ilo'.e in P'rk and hiroti, bm no dematid lor I nd 'J'h! p.articulAs are noticed in our general tu ti ket rep'it t. Flour vf-ry dull, and not saleable except in sin ill lots to meet the wauta rf the city dealers, an.levrn in this way nolhin;; ''ut tho h'cher cradenre l en'ed. Wheat de"liiiel 5c. lu' red recovered '.L' ot tlU u'.i to Saturday. Tliisky advanced C'irn ad nits were in better dcm.at.d. aiid Ihe latter l(t'2c better. Ti e (!. c:ii 'ti of bu-mies Mnder tlie order de el trip;.; martial law, unsettle! tlie mirket for all at tii Mm; i iv und ve'erlay, and under the cit Minist t ti f it would tiMve bi-en imrMih'e to pivi nrittldng like at-cunt ijuotuMons at the: cl't-e I' !ie railways were ;dl interrupted, und j the rive;- commerce aipendl. s that all the cha!it:ei of upply were cut j.T. and pri.-es were ; Hsked .acc'irdin lo the ideas rtertained by holder rejtrdinp the diirttion ol the preent state of J affairs. ; If Ger eral M"r;ai) is i;.t c u!)t and cacM he- ' fore he leaves Northern iil. the public will dp. inciircd 'ia iy th it Getier! Iurnide an d his p.-t i cocini Indern nre of very value to the ' iuntry. The i il is ?"i very au ' iri"us as to -urpi ; the usiinl order of adjectivo applieti tj f uch oc casior.4, .and mark out a ne w era in our experi ; erne There stcrca to have been a euer! di- ' regard f rhapee, as tlmuih there wete no lor- ' mi't..t!e M j r Generals atif t.ot les f rn,i. h!e Itiijtdie (icnerals in the partme;:t, Xo p tv nothing of thousands of sold ery who re said in hourly dipttches to te cwnroi'iic at his hed. It the Uitiel fund wer forainj aint.ü lien-n--:! in their own mtive ni 'iintnitu their course could hsrdly te ni tikei w ith less trepidation or rr.'re end audacity. We m'jrht preh irv ak what Gen. Hurnide is doin in the nicJt of all this de . l:hnte desinutiou of Northern property, tiut we should probably get no ner That be is. exerc5?n?r a Tery nncomforfable sway ove Cin , cinnati is quite evident, but that he annoys the guerrilla chief to theame extentd.e not appear. Of coure Morgan will ruin all the Union men whom he can, lay violent hadi on all thehones he meets destroy what railroad tridpe? ccme in ; his way. and then reero he Ohio a deliberately as he crossed it. He could add to the unblusldn effrontery of hi colJucI in no wv except t? ride through Cincii nati atid pay a ftate Ti;i tu Gen Purcside Chicago Tirfies" ItKTtTAL AWOMO TBS R&81L8. One of the mod curious features of the Kebel invasion was the holding of a prayer meetinc by ope of the regiments of Kw ell's corps in the streets of !.oneboro, Md , whoe loud prayer and inpinj; proclaimed the truth of the report previously published that a revival had taken place in Jackon cor p.

MARRIED.

COSTir.AS OCX ECO t Etar.riUe, on tt lnst Vy tbe tier. B. T, Rullin. Frsi k Ct f sn, of tbis c.ty.ta X1m 2 R , cVucbttr of Fx-Trovemor Dun. nnf. w csrds. FUNERAL NOTICE. ECTJK Toure!f ta1 fmny srr InritH to ttn l tt fanersl of Viis Frsnces Ana Burk.frotu tb residence of fcer tstber, Gorgai Park, 3fo. 104 th Jfew Jerj street, this (TharJj) moruinj at 10 o'clock. Serrires at A,uj Chspet, or Ke. Mr. Mrllender. GROCERIES. ii ii (in ii i. nu WHOLESALE (SlrtOCE AND SOT INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dircctl)' opposite Union depot, mat; l ltzg:ibbouS Old Stand. SUGARS. Q HOtiSHKAliS X. 0. SUGAR. 30 0 "MDS 81 CR0IX AM CUBA 5UGAR--QQ lUtt.S. KKKISKD SUGAR. TEA. 100 11 Al F CilKSTS impe,ual100 ' " YouNr' ,,ysonX00 " ' GUXfOWUKK 100 " " Lor'BOIKS OF THE A DOVE KINDS. 500 ,iSni mo00 Eu:s JAVA FISH. 500 HAIF BBLS W1,ITEFI511, 50 0 PACKAGKSfACKKREL" Lt, KINDS OF GROCRRIF.S CONSTANTLY AR X KIVIXG and for ale at thr lowest possible prirei. Itl.i:it A; JAVtOV. jane20-dw E. B. ALVORD. J. St. CALDWELL. IT. R. ALVORD. AI.VOUI), CALDU IIMmV AL.VOICI, ?n i I 31 t v 1 I I.' it i ,v il I I AND A iUfilU Il.ii n Ar In DAILY receipt of fresh (roods. CorMnntly on hand and for lc at tbt lowest pncr, a Urge aid assorted slock of Coffer, tigar Itice I ra, ."Valla, CSlua, Woodrnvrnret oap, Candles, atrcli, ltnilna, Ciara, 'Tobacco, .Mackerel, While Flats, Cvrtfarci i Tw ine, Cotton Vrna, Dre-Stuf f a, I i Mutt, t lea. Dates, Jelliea. Ilrandf, I ;in. Hum. Ulnri. H hUbr. I , 7 - v - - - - Motion of all kinds), nnd Plantation und Itokcr'a Hitters. Particular attention given to tie sale of i lion vc v or mrus. 68 East Washington Street, INDUS "VOLIS, I5D. tprl.S-!' THE COrF.MIOS AMD F.XPF.Ill. F.MCK OF AM IM VALID, rblitbi for tb bciwfii, tJ amins andCAUTlOX TU TUL'M MEN who suffer from Itervo, Urbilltj. Prem tur IWy f UanhrMsI. etc, sofplvtnir at tbe iae lime. THE MKAJiS OF SKL-FCUKK. By one who ba carevl hiriit. af:er beUia put togreat nprs and! injury ttroua meaicai Lumcujr, and quackery. Byocloic( a postpaid addressed cbvtlope, sLagl cj.lrtnJ bad of tUvaatbor. XATHa.3 MATiFAIS. W. nyli-wly Bdiori, Urns eoast, X. T.

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SUNDRIES.

FOR nI,i:: 500 doz. GLis Fruit Jam; 1,000 Gros Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lit. Sealing Wax; 300 dor. Brushes, of all kinds, size and stvlc; 50 bhU. Coal Oil; 10 Lbls. Benzine; 20 bbis, Lin.M?cd .Oil; j t : i 20 bUs. Ird Oil; 60 bbU. LubricAtin Oil; 50 bbl.s. Whiting 500 oz. Quinine; -50 ox. Sulphate Morpbia; 10 bale lerra Japoruca; locals fa55 Lucrice." baccoaits; ' 1 0 cast Stick Liquorice; 10 bale Sponges, quality various; 80o boxes all sizes - 500 galls. Ea?t Inlia Cantor Oil; ! 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bb!. Sn't. Turjentine; 22 bbls. Vaniish; 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 Wt. (uru Shellac; 45 bbk Oi l Kye and Wheat Whikv; 10 doz. OU London I)ck Gin; 40 doz. Ian lon Porter, 40 doz. Scotch Ale: Uy ST i: V A IIT i 7IOU ii A f w holes au: pkror, isTs. 4 i Kat Washin-tun Street. FOR SALE. A STOCK. OT COODS) rOK SAI-E. V STOCK ÜF GOODS. CO vsiSTlNV. OK I-KT GOODS. Gr ceriP, Wulf, l'ls, l:-oi ai.d M.es, Hardware, Qm-ensware, iion, Ac, n a Thmiug illae ncsr Indijnapo'ts aud in a "0-l f.ini;in country. Any one wl;ii:iit t. locate in a p.K-i Inrrative bsai nen can do o by calling at tny oftire. N,. 3 West ashlDKt n tr. tt. " JACOB KLUKIlKilL jh2-t!Jw CLAIM ACENCY. McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO., ACmoRfztr a or ktk Förths COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, "I'lT'Il'I' COLLKCT DFUCKItS' AND ?M)IKRS' W Pensirniü, BUTiti, H-ark Tay, l ay f,r Kxtra Tufy, and Py f-r IIrea li.t whil in the servic, c, a id will collft Clains at Washington City. VrricK JCo 50 West W';hinton Hreet, (iet door eait of PilmtT Htix) Indianapolis. Ind. lox enc!w a htainp. Major Walker and D. S McKrrnn have an office in Nashville. TtnnsMe. J. II McKKKN N. I vvj NsiIW S. PlKltCfc, I). S. MoKKllN AN, I MJ. J I). WAI.KKR. I-ate 2d Ind. Cavalry. Rr.MCKirCK4 Gov. Morton, A!jt tl-n. NoMe. ;n. Love, Jude IVrkiiis, Ind.anapoü. june30-ritf CROCERIES. r n i ii u it cj a: u i k s, FRUITS, VKUKTABLIiS. &C, FOB SALE LY No. 9 West Washington St. 50 RA UK RLS NO. SUGMt. AND TWENTY-FIVE bags Prime Bio CoIT-e, in fre und for le low SAWVEIt A W1LIJAMS, No. 9 We Washington utreet. . by XWi RÖXES KENT'S CELERRATEI EAST INDIA eW" 'I Coffee, tbe bert CIround Coffee In Use. Call and examine it at SAW YEk A WILLIAMS', No 9 West Washington idreet. 50 KiTsyos. i and a mackerel, expres?lt i-r fara.ly ue, jud arriving at SAW Y Kit ft WILLIAMS', No. 9 et Wab!ton st. V LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FXTRA FINE TEAS Yountr Hyson, Imperial, (iurpowder and Black MUctrd with great cir-, and for sale low at HAWTKRA WILLIAMS', No. 0 We.-t Wafhington st. OH flflff 't.'NI 'S ARNOLD'S EXTRA BOIL' D (SvF.Jvly and Browne! Rye Coffee, the le!t In use. Call a:id tome. But ut in small ptct.ges to i-u.t the trade. SAW Y ER k WILLI A MS, No. Wet Washington it. VL5) A LARGE STOCK OF EVERY VARIETY OF Sraple snd Fancy Groctrlen, Tobicco, Ctgar, Wrodfti and Willow Ware, VTliil Fish. MaclfTf I, Salmon, Trout, CaniK-d Frui?. Jellies, p.ckles Spiced Oyster, Ac , Ac Groceries 'old cheaper than anr bou in the city at SAWYEK WILLIAMS', Juno30 No. ! Wt Wa.!iitiirtn at. MEDICAL. mi tiii: uviL IK Tin: nvif. PRACTICAL ACC0UCHER. CVJL IN THE VTTHE AMFRICaN DISPENSARY WE TREAT BT ii.' inrthod, ai.d wi'.hth bpiiei r"u!ts, '- Uivm ilsrf, (ftllit'TT f the womh, i imvmtion i7-er-"linn, Luc rrh i, 'wl.ief.) f" inary and all other dis eM s ta whkh tlie Atrricin. nutlt u ao pecuiisnlj liable. Send three dolla-s and recH.re by expee ons u: the I vector's Frwtlt yrii'jt. Tbis instrument houlJ b" ued by every wrnmn in the land, for tbe purpose of c' tii:na,C'ttnf'trC, hf'tith, cv. Sent fix on receipt ef stamp, a copy of our PrlTa'e Letter t farrted Ladies rn health, J-c. The Doctor's ethhrnWt Fe mal Fill, fresh from the Tiyer sary. are eery gmtf la v:rple d;ees, irrepulmtie. de. lricc (1. tr.t by mail. At the .Imtiam .'Trv we al-o treat, uiiKout tnrrcury, and with never faJIlBff ucces VcnritrJ, or what the fjnsrk call prt't lU or aerre 1iase: StjJiilit In all its stares Gonotrbes, G'.eet. St-icture. Hyirocele. Circocc'e, Yanrocle, CarveJe. 5jermt&rhea, Sercinal Weakness, Noeturnal Etnisjon, Sexusl Ihility, Impoteney, and effects of s!f-abue. Tbe last sii art fret-d"of in a "privat letter," which we send free on receipt of utarop. be exper "Dce cf tbe Surjeon in charge cf this department i- sra" cf the beat HoerftalfeiD Europe and ia New York City, enables him to treat patienu actenuflcally and restore them spedily. Tho lirin; at a dutanee can communicate by letter a-d he trcatt-d st their homes. Ic urgent cases sLt ti or tl and recerr met tdne. Contu'tstiot fre and crirttl. Rr tn No. 14 East Wahir.Kton S'reet. Indiaaspolis. p. (. IV i 1284. s. r 9 11-wl2t.laB FOR SALE. A Brick lloute for Sale. RARE CTTANCE LS OFFERED TO ECT A FOCI Story brick Haae at Na. HI Wet WaUi;nt&n Street For information call at the abore premlsea. Juneli-d ww PROFESSIONAL. Dr. JOHN IL DUN LAP, OFFERS HIS PKOfESSloNAL SERVICED TO TOE ciuient ol laatana polls and iusdty. Oftce ia McOuat's bluck, Kent at ay Aeaa. JunetS-dlm

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FOUNDRIES.

Tin: Hoosir.u ktatc FOlNDKY AND STOVE WOKKS. TTAvrrn cjm-rrrp rc rot.xrBT.wx ax II bow k reared u rrceat aad ativ.Vton' ixeccU ra r tve ard c"r: et.rT'y. T snio partrx-r b Jut retnrawl frn tba TmH, wt-rrw I ba I pmrnrrd tbe most de-irsl.le arl perfect pattra foe eocb ' and parl.rt' fevtrrltrMtocedlßt.tbraarfc 1 are j ctl! lnt1;e tbe !ta)to of abo!enaie aWe dear, t j tMa t rancb f rnr talr.e. with a rejet that tbey wi.I j e;ir- u a rs'l. Our ctar wark will eaDtace iroo fruits I and r.Timn. (birb we drir to make a prominent fea i turein r-ur marufactnre,) r.a:l snd will e aMrit, ur rr'.Nani kettle. ho-.: or, wMn. r, wiid cap,,!:ia Süd bollcwai arr, Infsct e verv tbc pro tuced i in an iron fjn lrjr. We res'ectüllj Wk-U pairoaac, j and otilT prooitse bat we can w ell and onpil perfrpi. i OfTce snd Frajndrr. Tlwar rert. a4Jo'nlrJ:nrH.!i and Cir-ir.cstl and Xnd ana central rrjlJcox. wiivk rrcx. DRY COODS. Jl o o m PI fi o IM o o En 02 cr. u: o J m b W W a o b 0 I. H M H 01 w GO 0. t o s iZ T. X. Ill ' x O z ft S - - s - a C ö 7. ?i r rjw 'Jl W T . f- " , ' --- l t d . 1 -' fL's.'Ji f:C z - r; r; li T"" a r tz 3: ATTORNEYS. ( II VS. XV. STACS, Attorney at Law NO. 6 TEMPERANCE HALL, mcMü-Wt-dly IndiaiiSpoHs.lndisru. ATTORNEY. JOSEPH -A.. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE ON SECOND FLOOR HUBBARD'S BLOCK, Dtrner Wa.l,Jntf:i snd Meridian streets, (etitrsnca from Meridian Street.) Indianapolis, Ind. He will fatbfully and promptly attend to all legal bitnena emrncted to Lim. Kstecial attention Riven lo collections. He re fcrs lo the bukiuets raen of Indianapolis generally. niy9-iGm MEDICAL. r. LiifllmiiN Sprcific, roi tmk eras or Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Whites Strictures coTirijAiXTft or tiii: organs or r.IEKATIO.I. f flllE Gcuorrho-a, or comninly called CIs:.f a !! 1 t;'Jhtinir malady, rd Is to well known to require any ep!an3'ion; it is ea?y to be erot.butit is difr.cult to fet clear f It is a companion that few admire; it pervades all clasps of Mxriety bth male and female, rieb atd por, butb married and sincle. A'thocch sctrooV.e. some in itneif. m diktreinc and sometime fatal, tt i a diK-axe. the tre'atm'Dt of which, ba. geueralir been worse tba ii the diane itell. Tbe common fasLionabla treatmriit i firM to deprive you of all buMnes;tb?B comes p core of tarvation tivir.f on btead and tea, wat i r Kr1''- "r aome kind of lip;yrn mu.ttbenb bld, cuppl i rl4tbed, co'Bvried iüjiauwa'.liiirtnedicln', infectious, lorjon. or.tmept, and wins foment at tena. Every few days the wxlic're are ebacred; and tfter son.e rnr,: hs" treatment in thi wsy, which the patient hea with r;T-a fortitude I r fear I eaiaie;b ia discharged. licbarfe bimelf. Ith an irritable uretor, a swelled tticl-, an enlargement of the prostrate flasdi r a dleaeof the m-ck of the bladder. Thlsp-:f.e, which a-is ii.e a charm, w.tbafew dot on t-ose diesee. andisi'Uite pleanaot totake. and which bascnrfdthonsenls n New York. Iliiladelpbia, Baltimore and many of the Southern etties. Is a certain and erTectual remedy, that makes a rapid aiidrmanentcara. wttboot regard to dif-t.tfnnk or exercle,exrpt wret--linr, JamtMi'ic r orer-strafnir c. TLi remedy it nti. equaled by a-ythinir yet iworered for the core of thoa difee. It is t-itraeted fom urn plaits, and I perfectly ssf-, a it ii purely e?e-al e Jt contains no tuercury. so ti.st j-ucan expr your-elf to all kind of weather, jhit the Vet datifrer from tbe tsaedtdoc. And if yu are carefc! I wrappinr ap your parte.yoa will Lave no taste r meil fiom it, that you art cot depr.ved from gfliijr Ir.tocompary, or rxUnf detcctedby nearest frienr!. This is no rjuack nit iicin. buta remedy discovered and used with :tjiroene w-ces by a regular physician, and cor.fi'iently recoiarnerolc! ta tL anforiuA.te. CAUTION Noi.e is JtnuiLe witLott tbe signature of tbe proprietor, W. F. Daviileon. around tbe boa. All infrirrin:r.t of trale mrkswjll be proseetited Ith tht utmostrij;or ofthe law. W. DAVIDSON, Soe Troprietor. 'ÜcclLr.ati, Ohio. gold by Irus!.tenera;iy. Jao2-den.i HATS, CAPS, &C, 186a. 18G3. DATS. CAPS, k STRAW GOODS, fcXCXCsUVtLT AT W H O X. E H -A. X. E. no.wrnsoA & CARR, WOULD RErFCTTCLLT INTTTT Tlfl? imNtlon of Country Merchants to their Bear and splendid stock of Wool. Calmra. tar. Pear er and FUk Uata, tot-ether with every style Rots' and Vena' Caps. AUo a tne lot cf Lad it. , Miaes and CMUreu flats for ?cmmr, w-tb Tslm Hat, Shaker Ilood, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas and Parasols, all of which bare Wen hotuht with especial refernee t the waste of the Country Trade, and will b M exdaaerely at arlialeaal as low as they can be bought in aoy tTestcra narket. Call and see. DONALDSON 4 CARR, 71 Waat Waabiaoa street, Indianapolis, lad. Junel-Om. DOOKS. THE YALLANDlGIIAll TRIAL. TTJST l J TV OwViat Rejrt of the Trial a Hon. C L. VALLANDIGHAU, CONTAININOORDKR NO. IA, ALLTHS EYIDKNCX. arjunieiu af Hsia. Georat K. Pj k. A. F. Ferry ail Flamen rVll, rt.e deuten of Jwtgm LtarritL, aod tka C;dlcs; and sentence of tht Coart. lire rjr lawyer Oaoln Cpf . r.vmrj Pstlstlclaan w nun t r.err Clllxrn aa.alA hmj and read II. Bowen, Stewart Cl Co. Juljl-d'.'w