Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4030, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1863 — Page 2

It

Democratic Documonto

Addrp ml ihr n-nicK-raiie 7frmbr th ii,-orrl Ao-err-bly t th lpt Ind.ta, MtUBS fori, ths hl-toVr of t l1 -ia n4ti r..m mor hl sftt b fteea?'iised dartre !ti MMtftvrtonal tm. T1 4cftBat inakfta parapfclet Witunspir', a-d wills fa rtHii4 le any .aaAtliy. pric 1 1 W r-e aaadred. Th Conscript Act-peeeti t Hon. D. tT rAWt.a the Co et nil on ES!!,itbt Hnsft of -nfatire. February Tt I U one of tl flne.t speeches tf Mr. Voor hes, cm question to wcytn Urr bar of public ftttentlon, nd evry tttn h lisdiaeft hotild bare a copy. It wakes pm saUt of e'rlit pace. Price 1 per hundred. The Liberty f the Citizen Sprech of Ho. D. W. Voorbe. delivered !n th Hou if Rep. renta'jTs February 1. 13, on the "Act U Indemnify tb rriircttnd otbr persona for n.r-ndinf the writ f hsa. erpas and ta !M I ptnatnr thereof, to sow prttited In ptmpbUt form, nd ran b obtsined at tftlS-. Tbl I tftft r;reatSorl of Mr. Voorheea to protect tbt liberty of ths eltUen, 4 sboold be In tbft Bands of tvtry vot.r in Indiana. It mskea a papbt f lio pat. Prle tl SO per hundred. rT7"An order -honld direct th peche to b sent by fttp'ftsa. at tb pottage will b oo cent ft copy, ftt d mit b prepaid. AddrtM ELD KR, ITARKNESS ä BINGHAM, Indianapolis. DAILY FRIDAY MOKN1N0, SEPTEMBER 11. G7"Mr. 'A Limcol, in his letter to hi politiC' frten-l In UJinoia, intimites thej hire been m a htz drunk. If not, what loea he men by the fne! dmonitlon, "let be qnite ftober?" It i qttte e Klent that the OoTcrnment machine ht uotbeen ran by ober men for the pat two and ft bulf yer. tlTT C1. R. P. DsllAkT, of Loansport, was in the city yesterday, direct (rom Vickburg. He i on brief tiAt home. Ilia regiment I on the Hi Black. . V.'e are inlehtel to the iillant Colonel for cop? of the Vicksburj; D.iily Citizen.datol July 2. 16.1. It U printed on waIIpiper, but typographically it presents a UlerAbly fir tppearute We copy from it the following in reference to General Lie's operation: Toda? M'rtUtxl in our, to morrow Pennyl yani will le. an1 the next d.r Ohio now mid w ay, like Mhmet'n cuflin will fll. A'a! how vninareall humm anticipationit and preiictionii! The Citizen w s dateil on the 21 of July, And on the 4th 7ickburg fell. Our loyg fouiM the iwue of th.it dy in form, nd they printed another elition of it, to which was added the following "note:" "July 4th, 1HC3 Two dY brings about irrent chumes The banner of the Uni'n flont over Vickfbur?. Oen. G'ftitha "caucht the rAbbit'; he hxs dined in Vick-hurir, and he did bring hU dinner with him xThe Citizen lie to ee it. For the ht time it annenf' n "Willi p-per." No more will it eulo fl tne luxury of mule ment and friccas?eed kuteo urtre Southern warriors to such diet never tr.oc Thi m the hit w ill pioer eliiion and i, exteptinir thi.i note. Irom the typ ft we found theoi It will be valuable hereafter as a curi Oftity." Col. DsIIakt had a plain, gold headed cane, oo which is incnbed, "To Col. Jxrr. Davis from T. L CftiTTKSDtx," which was found in the houteol the Rebel President in Mississippi, and presented to him by the boys who captured it. The Colmiel represent the army as being in excellent spirits and preptring for an important movement, reported to be G iNenorj, but he thinks the destination will be Mobile. A llepubllcan (iilde. R. D. Owi has written a letter to Mr. Skttabd advocating emincip.tion as the only cunditlonofpece, or the cesAtion of the civil war, I February, ItCl, R. D O. was opposed to coerc'on as wrong in every aspect, a violation not on'y of the Constitution but of the I tws of Gm', and conceilcvl the right of the dissatisfied States to sl'hle from the Union if they desired to leave. If civil war or reparation were the alternative!, he preferred the l itter. Own is a courtier, and his highest ambition is to obtain the favor, especially in a pecuniary sense, of the powers that be. He washed the feet of President BcTuaxas with becoming humility, as be now does the pedwtriftl extremities of his successor. And if he was on the other ride of the line, in if.tr. Davis' dominions, with equal facility he would issue long and dry homilies upon b? divinity and blessing of Alrican slavery. If A. Lixcoix had no favors to bestow, R. D O. would be unable to discover any virtue in the uforesai.. ' The subject of this brief sketch starte! out in life as a fiee thinker and a free lover. He w a botom corup-ioton of the celebrated Fammv Wright. They traveled together, lectured together on cogmte theme and we know not how intimate were their sociil relations. R. D. 0. aW pub-! lished a work oa physiology, the principal object of which was to teach the rising genera, tlon how to avoid the penalties of physical prostitution. Two or three vmis ago he published a work in Uvor of fpiritualism. which no doubt commended him to the Uvoroble regard of the President, whom we believe is kept in communication with te spirits of the dejmrted through such mediums as R. D O., and it is t tuted bit fie of public poltcv are thaped by j t m a a I aci tnsuences. is it any wonder that the OuLtry is coing to the devil rapidly when the uii vi ;wko I ui"u 1114 u t .Ii a iMuurj ai.a corrupt crew in both tnorx' and politic.-? A War vritti Iraner In Propect. The new from Europe La not ko peaceable as we might w:sh. France is evidenily preparing to carry out a complete programme of aid and as sistance to the Conleierates; or ia organiiine for the possession of T exas, under some pretense of restoring to Mexi-o iu ancient territory. Louis j Napoleon's schemes aie not easy to reid, yetj euugh may be foreseen, from the tenor of late j Kurupesn news, to fill the American mind with.1 foreboding; and comiel us to look forward to a I am. ii.la.t asv 1 1 K Vr.n.M . . I . . m I 1.1 .1. W . Ä ! swii v-- at i v. . iij iic mi iiiuiaiiir i i.iii iiikl tm have encounteidl uurinc the Iet to tears. the past, it has been tie bar. teritic of the ' Yuke to dexhre himself "Ab'e to whip all creation." and wheu foreign nstious have lixkel : for two years upon his efforts to euppress the rebel!. ou of a portion o! hi own kindred, they naturally conclude these boastings vain, and in eliae to take advantage of the quarrel for their own benefit. If Louis Napoleon im twines that oar Government would lack volunteers tu D&ht the legions of France in an attempt to give aid and eomjort to our enemies, he will count with-; out Lis h st; for, in etc! a cau-e, free soldiers wooli sae.i our ranks, until the FieuchiLen were driven discomf.tel from every inch of territory we miht rightl illy claim as our own. New Yotk Sun. A PixriTi AL I'aEsiDx.NT It is reported that a y.'t is jr'-.i-j uy senator iison, oi Jaarsacbuttji tit iWl.r. tK. A.t- e i. T 1 AamiliiiiraU'jn Ol jir. ! f I , ... . - - Milft rw 'n. U-t u."1 the retelliou is put down, j Milit.ry nee-.ity it the declared plea for the J project I be proprietors of this scheme for an ' inc pient monarchy urge thit the excitement of lections will rrevent that vigorous prosecution of the war which is enent'ul to succeea. If there i ia any truth in the above report, Mr. Greeley was ' rid far wron? wl tQ he declarel that the con- i eiderfttwu ol the next Preidential e'ection waa 1 a "dreary impertinence"' Brooklyn City Neas Rebel diepatches report a victory by General rnce over tenemi Steele, at a pu.ut fifteen miles east of Little Rock. In New Orleans, recently, there waa a fight between a Massachusetts regiment and a number

nr. xt" r.tn. H AtaiSoi Cots t i ct c CTtxri 'x

Tl' Druiucr cT of litttiaoo county. In ur tic jf rvevt'au, tiMue. teubJ ia convci tioti ftt CiUTdmi. r.n SftturdiT.'Nlt 5 'rt!c r-urire ol cut.i(irrir th- ci.'J tiou of "!e ' "U try "dti-1 nomiiiAtln tnnJidste fr th rtroncounty oflicM. to ke fi lei t iß election on thi second Tocvd y In Cctooer. On motion, Hon. .u.voo K. Wblfe Jr,fI1Jd to preside, and Thomas McGrata and John U. w ttf m. I-.. M X eMn were erKn onrrunri. The followipg gentlemen were selected 'O report resolutions expressive of the sertritnfM the Dem'K-r icy of Hrri'on count) : F M M-the-, C'rtven H rie. J M. Lopp, Jn M ithes. P. M. Zut or. El. Harbison. Ab-loru Fou'a. S Cr. .'nn.Jf.sTo Wilson. F. McHe. Samuel Ramsey, D Summers, JT. Rh lean l 9. K WolfeD irtiiK the bsence of the com mitte, the con vention was atily mMreseii by Hon. TboS- M Brown and Jai A. Ohormiey. Th convention then proceeded to nominate candidate, with the following result: Auditor, W. S Miller; County Comro?sioners. B. H. HanTKk and P. M. Zenor; Real L.tat Appraiser, Robert Kitkhnm The nominations were made unanimous. It was ordered that the proceetlinrs be pub li-hed in the Sttte Sentinel and Corydon Dtmo erat. The committee on resolutions reported the following, which were adopted bT acclamation: Mrr. X. That w fullv ftrorov aod lrtor th ra"latioct of tbe Ut Dtmocrauc 5tate CouvrDtiou of Indiana. 3. That It I the duty of the GoTrnnnt to project It citUn in tb enjoyment of life, .IWty and property; and It I th duty A thft ci'liena, thus protected, to support nd sustain tbs (V'vernmnt In all tb" cntlinMonal ftnd legal mftnr that ar nactd or ftdptedy tbprojr aothorltlra for Its prf!ervftiion, whetbtr tbey be maaanr of Thce or war. 3. That th nresent cl-il war In which we art enlaced "couW." In tbft Urcnare of tbe ireei t Secretary o State, "hare bf n av l1d If tbe rounarl of true patrlo bad been hded;M but M ice tboe counsrl. wer not beaded, r.d ih qutton la no I'iij5r on of io dc. but on f r-medf ,1' I now the dar of the people t' up prt all te constitutional mfasure. of tbe GovernniM t eslculaied to overthrow the rebellion ant retre thr Union undet th ConstitntSon as onr father made It. And to that end. and until peaceful rnedie can l sure -fait v arnlied. we are in favor of the war hm viifrt-1r procuted for the purpte of frreina; tbe white p- p'ft of the SjQtQ irom u fe r m niary orspoiim an rnabHnt them to vote themnelve l-ack Into tbe Cnb'n; tu belie vln that a war t free the negroes Is not calculated to either overthrow tbe rc belli. -n r retore tbe Union, we earnently profet a(ra!nt tbe money and blood of the people beinjr squandr rel ror nat pnrpee. 4. That It ia the duty of thft constituted autboritie to mi conduct the war to unit the people of the loval 8tifea, and dlvidft the people of the rebel Mete: and f -r that nnrnos- al! purely partisan measure a should be abandoned, and tbe tieonle of tbe 8. nth should be asnred that their personal and political risrhts, as iraar anteed by tbe Constitution, shall be secured to them in the Union. 5 Thst the writ of hsb -ascorpu Is the soul of l!ertv: that ire offlce la rt to freo the suiby. but t protect the in-iocct; thst iu denial In any eae lefore tr'a' ajg) con. vf 'tlon of ruilt, H an arbitrary exereW of pwer without risht, wholly nrinl-ten with and ubrerlre of contltutional liberty, w b5ch none but tyrants will exerri.-e and Done hit slaves will MibrnU to. 8. Thst to canvaa and criticise, annrore or fiMonn by speech or In print, the acts of all their public er vants, and then to freely vote for or arain-t th m, ar rivbts which no free people ever did or e er will ur rerder. 7. That all secret political c-RaniMMons. hw,wr (tool tbe mot;vea e.f their member msr he, or wh terer ot-jert they mar bare In view, are wrnmrania tt-iem-erstic. and calo ate1 to disfrh the peace ant gr order of society, and therefore should not be enconrazed. Eiperience has tsuvb th Wson in every a and cu tr hat 'ich ra"liatln are oon cont otll by bad. sti bilious mrn to accomplish their own sHfl'h nd wicVed purpose, and have reTer been productive of any public (rod. 8. That while we ardently desire that tbe preent eivl' war -hould be bronebt to a cloe, as speedily as can be done honorably and on tbe bais of a retored Union, yet we wilt neve-consent to a dissolution of the Un'on aid the acknowledgement of theso-cal'ed Jonthern Confed erary; and tf eiperenc hall sho v that notbi" but war will prevent a di solution, then, we ay, ne wir mu-t ne waired with Increased vior until the rebellion U utterly overthrown. 9. That tbe d -ctrine that the rebellion has taken the rebel Sta'ea rnt of the t'nton, and th-t they should be treated terrtori s, is an acknowledgement that tbe doctrine of secession Is tme, which n. friend of the Union will atmlt. The art of ceion la ft nullitv. and ft Micb can not change the relation of a State to tbe Federal Gov ernment. 10. That It affords us mnch pleasure to know that Harr'son canty has rejonded with alacrity to every call for volunteers made upon her people, and that her brave sons. In common with thoe of the entire Ste, have nohty vindicated the honor and fame of Indiana for ft-allant deeds unon everv bstle-fleH where thy have f-miht: and w aure them that livinar, they bare our hesrtfelt rratitnde and warmest sympathy, or drin, their n.emorlea will be cherthe.i, and thos oepen dent upon them will be the object of our solicitude and care. DrworwATir Mam Mrttntn Pclaski hold convention in Winamac, Thursday, Sept. 21, at I o clock, P. M., to nominate a ticket, Tk..(..i;n Vi . r p.,i,.cl: -;ti kä HllVlr-llfll lfV-II1 M UL 1 Ul ft 11 I '1 ft I vr i i iTj 'UI . I willing to show their devotion to their glorious principle The Demecracy of the adjoining counties re invite! to attend. The meetin: will be addressed by Dr. Fitch, C. B. Lassii.le and S. A. Hall The new Court house at Rock port is to cost $27,000. SoLMrFs in Stavicr from thk Fifth DisTatCT The Provost Marshal reports the fob lowing number of soldiers in service from the Fifth or "burnt" district: Ran bdpli... llelaware. . Henry Wayne Union. ...... Kayette . . . . .. 06' .. 1,822 .. 221 Total 5.U5T There are eleven districts in this State, and it is stated by the Adjutant General that Indiana baa furnished over one hundred thousand men for the war. House burglars infest Fort Wayne, and com rait depredations of equtl audacity to those com rultted in the capital city. Hon D. Vi. oorhees and Hon. T. A. HiM'Rit-Ks iill address the people of Kuh and adjoining counties on Saturday, the 10th of October. At HoMr. That brave and nccomplished ofiieer, Col. W. L Smderson, of the 23d Indian t, has been spending n few days at his home in New Ajbany, where he has been called by the dansrer ours illness of hi diughter. Col. Sanderson has proved himself an excellent and competent officer Imevery position in which he has been placel, an! has illustrated his courage and capacity to Ciwnmand where lead and iron was raining all trpor,!. Ledger. I f Rcsn Coi'mtt Democratic Covintiox Te Democracy of this county met in dclecste cofiver.tion on t!ie 5:h inst. George Hibben wss electevl Piejident, Jude Elias IVston Vice President, and E. P Schlatir, Sec re ar v The folio ring a , t ticket was unanimously nJninated: por Clerk. John S. Campbell: for Auditor A WXX lfllft 1 i)IT' flP ltllllltT ( til mi .tiitu P ' i, ..-. . - - - - - . . . - - f a M Jipirti Floria; for Re il Kstate Appraiser, Ea X21R bMlTH. The Committee on Resolutions reported, the . . . . fof.owmg, which were unanimously approved: I , - WfjorW. Thtt the Democracy of Ruh countV in convention assem'dtsj, hereby reatbrra and relidorse ihe platform of principles laid down bv the Democracy of ihis county, at their ls: county C m ention. he'.-J iu tbia r!,r, n O-.-l. ..V Djcemher. ItCl. kittolcrd further, Th it the ref us.l of the Pres ! id'iit of the Un ted 9utes. as evidenced by his letter to the Louisiaua committee of planten, to receive back iu to the old Union any of the seceded States, auless the:r constitutions are to chaujzed .' asjto do away with the institution of domestic slavery, indisputably establishes the fact that the 1 present war is be ng waged by the party in power iu u.c nrr.ui "i r.' '"Si th rvrm.innt ilnrnnlion nf the Stles. tn.i not liir Pfrmiinn uivuüuvu ui hic ooir?, tuu no , lhe rarp0!e cf testorirg the Union of our f.hers. ! AVsore, That we denounce and condemn the j arlj itrary arret of citizens of the United States j byjthe President and his Cabinet as contrary to j the genius of our free institutions, violative of' th Constitution of the United States, and de-

StrJCtive of the rights and liberties of the peo-j by law. be ball be drem-d Ku:!tof a nokderaaanor, and ple. I be fliie.1 cot les than fW nor tr.ore than tl.00, and be RttolttJ, That the meritorious conduct of the lP ' the.euuty jil hot le5 thau one cor moie Ir.jiian troopa on evety battle fieb! has f.lleI the ; th" U mout:' " pe'ple of this State with the highest pride fori Such are the regulations and penalties under hej- ctllant sons, and that we send our best wishes ; which the Sute Auditor tan alone draw, and the tojtbem. anj the heartfelt greeting of every j State Treisuier p.y, warrat.Ls upon the Treisurv. Democrat for their safety through the bittle'a It is well kiown that the Republican membersol stjrm, and their speedy return to home and j the Legislature, last winter, ran away from Indifajndy. B,p,,ii before the passage of laws appropriating

puope lyiao aaaressei tne meeting in an able ritK I.I..K

t he Uod und Lincoln Correspond

ence. We teffn!i pres!iiM to our reader- tie cor espon lence leii Mr. W and I rr-ident L'tito'n, in D'remler lft, rrlt'ite to the will. nj:teft of the iniir:ent to rturn upon 1tnz raoted a amnesty. birtn of t!-2r4phic matter In our yrterd4j, e-!ition preclodefl rorri ment The rortenoornlenre ht tiot hrore been published becue tf the iojunctlop of ftecrecv laid .,y Mr. Linco'n upon Mr. Wood which injanc- ,.- w, m.t honorablv and faithfully ob-ervel by him until the direct chrpe of flehood made t'ainst h m in the Preni. lent letter relesel him nm fu'ther blijra'ion nnoer it. We were very confident, from whst we knew of the nrcum'ances. that tbe putd'cstion of the I re-ident s SpriiißfifM lerer would unearth the fox. We Vtve never credited Mr Lincoln with ext'-aopli-hry captctv.but supposed him poMes-cl of too inch hrewdfie. r low cunmmr. to thus remove in hj'inction wlrch he ouht to h ive known was h's m t effi -lent shield from infamv. We reproduce the following extract from his prefield letter: "N w. nllow me to asure you that no word or ifitimttion from the rebel nrmv. or from nv of: the men conipdlit'g if. in ie!!ion osnTPaccj . . a com pro m. a, "s ever come to mv k now le-ve if 'elief AH chut'ea iirnl intitnstions to Hie cm trsry are tece:t:ve nd tjnnio lles, mid I jromie , von that. If any such prornfition nh il l ereilter i ciime, it shdl not be re;cfed stid keptseret from you. I freely nckno!ele mvse'f t be 'he servant of he reip'e. actord'm t lie bond j f the serf it e. the United Sf ttes Conetitution, and that as such ( am responsible to them." Here ia n po-itive declaration thit he hs.s re ceived "no wrtrd or iniiintiion from the rebel ar ny, or from nv ot e of the men controlling i. in rels'ion to snv netre compromise." elnter thu define-: Tntim 'tion hint; an ohacuie or j indirect snirvetion or noti e; a decl iration or re mark conve' ing tmperfe-t t;oice " We now a' i'end the following extracts from Mr W.hwI's letter: "O'i the 03ih "f J ovember 1 ist. 1 wis driod bv nuthoritv which I decrn'"! likelv to be we'l informell, us well us tell b e und frnthfu'. that the S lU'hern S'ntes would send represent .iti ves 'o the next Congress. p-tvidel thit a full snl cefiersl imnesty hon d permit them to do so. Now. therefore. Mr Pieside-it. T so? .est thita eettlemn. i'h former politic.il and social rel itions with tbe letd-M-s of tbe S uthern revolt, m-iy be ..Howed to hold unoRl -i il cones rmndence with them on this subject, the correspondence to be eiibtnine l to yon.' This is not mi obscure fir indirect toi?set;on, but a p'ain. frank st i'ement He who communioftted it believed it to be based upon inform i tion drwn from re'iüb'e and truthful nrces. The utter improbability that thoe who thu al v?sel Mr Wind obtained their information from ihesepirate insnrsent States, compels the con elusion thst i wan dtriveil from member! of the Confederate Onrrrnment. from some of the "men c n'ro'bnp the rebel nrmv " This assumntion does Mr. Lincoln's loop hole of escape. If Mr. Wood wrts correctly informed, the inform-ttion roulj n'y h:ie been tierived from the separate States or'the Con'ederate Government. " Mut Mr Lincoln ays in reply to Mr. Wood, "I strongly sutect your information will prove to be croundles." Wo 1 is informell of tbe willingness of the in-urcent States to return. He informs the President, who disbelieves, or professes to disbelieve, the correctness of tbe information Wood oilers to estnb!ih the correctness of the information thus, "l pumpest that a gentleman, with former politic il and sci ul relations with the letders of tbe Southern revolt, tiny b llowel to hold unoffi-ri tl c rres potidence with them upon this subject, thecorres(xtn ience to be submitted to you " Who are the leaders of the S mtheMi revolt? Are they the members of the Confederate Government? Ate they thtve having power to control the revolt? It is with these men Mr. Wo-rd offered to open a correspondence from which no possible iijury to our cause could have arisen, beonu-e, first.it was to be unofficial, and, next, it was to be nuhrnitted to the President. There could therefore be no objection to the mole of proof offered by Mr. Wood, and certainly it would have been conclusive. It would either h ive established or refuted, beyond all cavil, the correctness of his inform i tion. But if Mr. Wood had never been thus advised, or if tbe inform ition he receivel was proundles. these facts are known only to himself ami those who gave him the information How can I TP Lincoln aver thit he has never receiveil an intimation of this kind? If Wood's information was correct, Mr. Lincoln friends will not claim, in the fare of this corre.rwxult nee. that ho his not received any intimation "from the rebel array, or from any of the men controlling it, in relation to any peice compromise. IUs transmission through Wood does not alter the fact of reception. The intimation was conveyel to him as coming fiom the Confederate Government indi rectly He has acknowledged its reception, and was offered the proof of its correctness in the proposal of Mr. Wooil to open a correspondence. He can not escape by the nibble that it did not come dite-.'ily. He denies having received an intimation, whwdi is defined hs a "hint: an ob teure or indirect $ugjenHon, or nntiee " Was not the letter of Mr. W ooo an indirect notice? The iUi'pestioi was direct Thus we see that; 1 Mr Lincoln detres h t ing ruceivel suth an intimation from tbe rebe' Government 2 That he did receive su-h an intimation, purporting to come rrom that source. 3 That he profeed to doubt it correctness. 4 That proof was offered him to establish its correctness. 5. That he declined to accept the proof of-1 fered. j Is he not pilloried before the mtion to-day, as I a deliberate and shamele-s eqnivovitor and filsi I fier? This In any event; and il Mr Wood wis! 'lviv llir'., til c ffii'i. III. 'ill til'l hia advisers intended ss?Mns of then ition's li to. and murderers ol every m n whose lile h s been offered upon onr country m bittlefields prince tha 12th of last December? How due they assert thit he was not correctly informed when they rejected a test of proof so r-irnple, but conclusive? Chicago Times. Are tltc Sime .Auditor umt Treasurer enaiirubl ! The meeting of the War Democracy" held at Indianapolis on the 2 bh of August, passed the following resolution: M2. Tbat we will sustain the intejrrlty and credit of tht National and Ma e iovrrnu.ent-, and we deiu.un e t'te Mat Acent, Auditor and Tn aurer for tbe.r wilimt? nea to repudia e ih p'ib tc de' t and aenftr: tbe honr and credit o t' e Satft to minister to partisan aaau dlzenieut atd privat en oiument." '1 he r'sdution w t retried by the Committee on Resolutions, mid it was p-tsed uinhimously by ttie meeting That meeting was coci poel of men of intelligence. There were lawyers on the comniifee wluarepteume I to know what is thr lw They assumed to censure the acts of S!-te oifi.-ers. Were lliey honest or dis bone-l in tbe.r coir.e? This question can only be le enniiied bv the law and the facts If the X ii 1 1 I ninj lit -ti y i .('Iii ktnj iui nivr , . . , h , oWrved A (..ist., i.il fifta i 1 1 t A.s It l 4fc tv ( 1 1 Ai I aft. i t tli their oths as u mli ins of the State treaury, ' thet: re the Cutumittee on Resolutions deliberate I inlot-fr 4 nt fiiihtnl r.ut l Ol v n lit a Tor lk r i ii-.. i i i - ... ... .m. ' u . . ...... m . . v. v. "k-'-T va 'r . riie law (sec. 7. p. 2li, Acts SbO ) says: j Tbe Treasurer cf State I exprelv prohibited from ! ' pajb any money it f, or tra .sfernnir any fr-.m the treaur of Sute, except upon tbe wai tbe Auditor." money warraLt cf ! The law (eo. S. p 230. Acts 1539 ) savs: "Tbe AuJ tor of Mate .ball at no time tlraw a warrant tipon ti.-e T'eaurr of !iate unless there be ia u ey in tbe treasury bei .Lirinn ta the fund upon wbica the sa n-i drawn t.. pay the same, and in ecaformit lo ap- : P';P- V The. law is thus clear that the Auiitor must not draw, or tbe Treasurer pay, a warrant, nut authorized by law To make this mote imperative upon the Treasurer, the Legislature at its next session, (t-ec.3, p. 113, Acta IjGI.) enacted: "If the Treasurer of State sha!I pay out any public money In other manner tbta ia prescribed by b.w. Le shall be fruit y of a misdrmejnor. be fined not ! thin fi-i nor m .re tban 5s), and be lmprt.ned in the couafy rkr IftVj T fs f laftavftl I h ft 11 rwl'. a V aft ä r The Legislature, to enforce the roost faithful discharge of duty by the State Auditor, (s-ec. P, p. 114, Acts lc6l.) "enacted: If th Aud-tor of State shall draw ay warrant upon tbe Treasnrer of Sta'e, uol s there be mony in ibe Lreu'V be! oerin t the parUuIar fund upon Lieb the I . i. Ar.m-n mil in rnnf .rmttr tu ann o..rii(Ari nn,t. : the money to make four half yearly paents ot j Int. rt-t,.!!", eStelebt The Constitution I

sicn expired without an apnrnprlM?' n of mney j to p the interest G- v M"it-n rclu-e I to cull j

an extra re-sion ,f ti e Le.'t-l .tme tum-k the ftpptopii ttii-ii. t l imii tnit ti e Slate let. urranemerit was anlli ient auiboritv for the ptyment of the interest on the Stte debt. A t wft commenced in the Marion Circuit Court for j a mandate to compel the Auditor of Stite to; draw his warrant upon the Treasury for the pty ment of the State intere-U Tbe Circuit Court decided againt the application. -AnappeJ was taken to the Supreme Court, an.l. after a full examination of nil the points in the case, the Supreme Court la-t June affirmed the judgment of the Circuit CoU't. deciding that no appronri ition hd tieen m tde to piv tbe inttrest ami lht the Auditor had no authority to draw Iii artant upon the Treasurer. Tbe At:ent of State h no author. tv topy monev until aptrotriatcd by law and drtwn from the Treasury by warrant ol tbe Auditor. e bve thus briefly given the facts connected with the failure to pay the July interest on the State lebt. Whv J d the convention pass the resolutem censuring tl Auiitor. Treasurer and Srate Asent? The committee that repor'e J tbe re-oluiion ate, or pcofostob. intelligetit tneti the member of the commttee from this ilistrict ;s a, well known tiwyer in this c'tv. and he is presume! to know the lsw nnd the deci-ion of the courts the chiimn of the ctimmittee is a ju le an ither member of the committee. Good inc. ? a iudte Willi itniti, another member of the committee, was the Republican candidate for Attorney General, last er. Whidi is tbe most charitable conclusion that they were ignorant, or difthone-t? Thev may possibly plead ignorance to the deci-ion of the Supteme Court, but it was a recent and purHc event There can be but one conclusion in the matter and thst is. that the le ulin spirits in the convention were wiliinp to repudiate law. decisions of the '-our's. iirness mid common justice, to promote their personal and political enda. The resolution on t I school, m nufctuf ed for the express pun oe of v h 'earsb iig Gov. Morton in hi- U'lirpation and wroiip. mid to brin hIwui a union of the Wr Democr cy" nnd the Republican party, with Iront se4ts f--r the leaders of the W,r Doinocracy" in the new political synagogue f Lojjan-port Pl aros From tbe Cincinnati Tric Current, Sept. 9. finnnclal und otiintercltil Miiiimury for the luot Week. Tbe demand for m 'ney has been fair, rather better than for some time previously, but the uual ease of the nionev nvwket continues, und the r uie is still (i to 8 per cent The eupply of ex haute made by produce bills has still contuiuel inadequate to the I'emtnd, and the muket rennins firm t very full rates Gold has fl i tu ated materially, the whole advance for tbo week being hImiui 5 per cent. The maiket to dav ch'?el firm in New Yotk Tbe seeming "di aü" in m'ditarv ff iirs is the chief cause, though the call for a loan of $5) MIO .000. in tde bv the G v ernment. has fe-n used in the New Y'rk stock market by the speculators, to put up gold and stock, no doubt. A ere it battle is being lonh in the vicinity of Chattan ogt, Tennessee, no doubt, the army under Gen. Birnside hnvins unite! with that under Gen Rosecrans, and all Eist Tennessee with the eiception ol Chattanoo ga, is in possession of tbe Government nrmv now. KnoxviHe was oceupiel bj Gen. Bornside last Friday. The news from Charleston is fa vorable. thoush the conclusions arrive! at by the correspondents of ihe daily neaspapers. some time ago, regarding the immediate fall of the place, were evidently pren.ature I is clear that ome time must elapse before Char'e-t'Ti filN, but there seems ti be no reasonable ground tot doubting that Charleston must fill into ihe hai.do! our forces, sooner or Inter. A formidable ex pedition moviiig agiinst Mobile, b-ith bv land and W'it'T, and it too will soon be m jwsfi...!i of the Government It would therefore stem that this Mdvance in gold is temporary. There has been Utile done in Government se curities during the week: vouchers ure rather loaer. We quote: BUTINO. SF.LLINO New York. C.oH Silver par. Jprem. prem prem. prem. 3011 5II-S2A 3- &ai prem. prem. pem. prem. prem, di-. lis. Iemand note,. Kentucky ank notes. . . Indiana State not Orders on Washington, Cer iticates Quartermasters' Vouch rs, city Quar ermaster' Vouchers, count rv l ni sale. ... The manufacture of the Government currency is being prosecuted at Wushington on a heavy scale, and the business is being system itized ami the machinery perfected betond anythinc heretofore thoucbt of. under the minaL'ement of Mr. Chase. The department is miking extensive prepiratinns not only for the' engraving and print inj; of th new issues of postal currency anil treisurv note, but ihe ink and piper will also be m innfactured in the treasury building at Wash. in;ton. The post;! currency is already printed, and i'l be issued as soon as there is a ilemunl for it, by the withdrawal of the old issue. The new rction.l currency will be of tbe-amede nominations & tl e d I. but instead of beim: of d ff p nt sizes they will all be of the ilimcns'otiof tbe present ten cent postal Thev are engraved in the highest st) le of ait, and the co'or. which 'ire the distinguishing m irks of the differ, ent values, ue of such a chemical cmbina. tion, it is asserted, as to defy photographing. But perhaps tbe greitest safeguard against counterfeiting in all the rrw isanej, will be in tie pper on which thev are printed This will be m de by a secret pro cessio theTreiurv Oepirtment. under the imme line enperintendein-e of i he inventor. The paper in question is th in er than that in common ue. pd it will be verv tnin h che "per Its a I v.napes will consist largely in tbe fact that it is forty times stmni:er th tu ihe pnper now u-ed. Ir can be washed like a piece of linen without iu any way injuring the enrtv'ni:; and. withal, it cmnot he phobigriphed, it photo-rardis a dark brown, instead ot white, like ordinary pirer. The? e ha leen a bouvMiit m-i ket in r i n. 10, pork and whisk v, dining the ptst wet k. owing 'o the injury do e by the late host to tbe corn crop, and prices advanced miring the firf three days of the week, but toward the t h-se themuhrt f r pk became less fiim. though no decline to.k pi n e Flour has remained in nbont tbe ime position if was a week Whett has tJ icMiatel some, but cloaeil rather t!uH. Oni -nd oad have advanced malert illy and eloed luionnt A lri:e C ntr ct, which had been taken at St L 'U S, w is forfeited by the contractor, tiwing to the hevy advance, he preterring to Ise his mirgin to the loss he wouM have su-tained hd he fillel the contract. Farmer will put sell their old corn now in district. here the present crop h i been d imaged by the frost, and ihe imlic itions are 'hat prices w II go higher, therefore Rje and Bar ley have pet changed nnch Whiyky advanced 10 47c. and is in good demnnd Butter is 2 to 3c bisher, and the supply of fresh not eiju il to the demand E.gs ate higher Chee-e is tc bicher, and in light supply. Tnere was a speculative demand for o'd mes pnk in the beginning of the week, and alout 3,'HI birrels citv were takfn at $10, nnd I-now l e'd at $10 25(Sll) hO. and countrv at $9 5 10. New country is hell at $11 50 to $12 .0, aci'ordini: to quality. New city is held out of the m rket, as we noticeil in our last. Bulk me if are held at 5(3.1). with a good dfintndatj tojc below the?e Mies. N t mu-di demand for b icon Thesile mide to tha Goverriment within the week were at ja-icea far above previous sales, aud cau-ed sur pri-e. LaH is held at 10c and upward, but it would nor, brine over c. Ab ut 1 .(tO'd tierces weie sold within the week, delivered at other point; 7i0 steam rendered, delivered at Louisville, at 3c. and 300, delivered at Gosport, Indiana, at Do There is a stronc feelirg in provision, generally, ard an opinion prevail pretty generally that prices are now lower than they will be for sooie time. Hogs would sell in thi market, for early delivory at $4 75; the pndulkilit is that $5 will be paid. The scarcity ot hams and the higher price of lard give confidence to buyers Picking will bepin as eooti as the weather will admit, and the seasou will open early. There ere ome Kentucky hoea on the market in the early part of the week at $5 for November, but they were subsequently withdrawn. Mr. Uocoln cpeaks of Uncle Sara'f weighed feet as if the Government were a gooa. In the radical view of what constitute "the Govern ment. perhaps he is ris;ht (Chicago Post. The Rochester Democrat ha been lood in the advocacy of "men. not money." Vet when one of iu editors was drafted, he made anplica tioo to the committee of the Common Count il fprjhe very reliefyh-r'u' ru-

FrAfft tbe Tew Tork Warl l, Septewtber g. Viertln.; of (tie lemcr.ailc aalional roiiitiiiitere niionul Convention It be Held uf ler Cunre Convene

At nooii yrMer.uy, at cording to paeoas tio j tee, the two N itioiial Democratic Coruiui t lorineriy cadeU "Breckinridge" and "Doulaa," J and other iurited,. were . ia xuüjntl convention at the St. Nichohs Hotel. There were about two hundred gentlemen present from all the State uot bey on J the Federal lines. 1tuisiaua as represented. AmoUkT those preieut were: Ex Senator McDougsl, IroUJ Cibiornia; Le uraini minium, ol owa; juuge icwrai.oi onin; tbe RsikUIIs. Irom Poil.tdelphn, tailver auJ the sni, tneniovr o( Ooi mroa elect; ex K-tinlcr Vaux; Mr Smith, o Verm tu; Mes-rs M Dniahl -ud L loan, of M sine; Genet tl vhiw.e,of M iS'.icbu-etis Mr. Eitou, ol Connecta-ut; W . ii. Ltateuce, of Rhode Island, mid a lirge num Ler fioui New Yoik. mdiuiiü tliem Dii Richmond, ihe Wo..is, Mescrs. M Ke hi, Tilden, Tu ker. Schell. Punl, Taeed. E P. Noiton. E. Li. hart, nud Dr Merkte, and others. '1 ne lollowing are the nainea of the gentlemen origin tllv forming the two priicipwl couimitt-es: Douylai Committee Silvanas R. Lyium, M nie; Aileus F. Snow, New Hampshire; Chas. G. Eiaioitu, Vtrriuout; Fro-1- C Pi ice. Maaea cnusetL-; J tcot Bibbill. Rhode Island; W.Uiara F Con cre. Connect icui ; A nast Belmont, New Yoik: J.i cid Yati Nosdale, New Jersey; Richard H iljruian, Pennsylvania; Thomas H Lmahiu, Mrvhnd; John A. Hainan. Virginia; Robert E Dck. North Carolina; William B Gaulden, South Carolina; W. W. Moore, Florida; Oaley H Buium, Alatma; Thomas Coltmau, lyuiisi ana; Thouits Flourtoy. Atkansas: Jas. Criiir. Missouri; C. Knox Walker, Tennessee; Henry C Harrisotj, Kentucky ; Hugh J. Jewett, Ohio; II. W. Hirrintou, Indiana; Murray MiKunuell, Illinoi-; Uci.juniu Follelt, Michigan; John K 3 i irp?teni,Wisconsiii; William II . Merrick. Iowa; Henry H Sioley, Minnesota; Jus. A. ItlcDougal, C ibfornta. DrrckinriJf Committet Moses McDnild. Maine; Paui R. Georue, New Himpsbire; H H. Stouubion, Vernxnt; Isaac H Wright. M issa c'm-etts; W. Beat-he Liwrence, Rlio!e Island; Win W Eiiyiii, Connecticut ; Augustus Schnell,! W W a a . & - tr w m lew 1 oik; John C. K -tUerty , riew Jere ; Hios. It. riot ence. Pennsylvania; C S Siaiabnry, Mrhnl; Wro II Cltrk, Virginia; Sunnel P. H W. North Carolina; A P. Cdhoiin. S iui Carbna; Geirte W. Call. Flotida; T. J. Burnet', Abtbima; F H. 11 ich, L uii ana ; Robett W. Johnson, Arkansas; - Huuter. Missouri; John C. Hundt, Tennessee; Henry C. Harris. Kentucky; H S Fmh, Illinois; Conelius 0 Fiynn, Mic'iigan; Franklin Steele, Minnesota; Luring Stout, Oiegon; D S G-eroiv, Cilifoniia; Wm. G. Wbiteley. Delaware; E. j McGe'hre. Georgia; Joseph K. Ditia. Mississippi; U. R Run. nells. Texts; W. S Prentiss. Ohio; Wru. H. TsliMitt, Indiana. The ultimate object of the convention related, of course, to the ticket to be put un f r De no cr itic wnd popular support at tbe next Presidential eamj-tign. The result of the proceediiifs yesterday w is unimportant. They ru'.rely ngreed to hold a National Convention, to be called utter the commencement of the next session ot ConL'iess, iind to invite the support of not onlv the DemiKTrftic party, but all who a:ree with ilieui.i that ii is necessary for popular liberty lo rescue the G verii-niil of the countty Irom the contin u i nee of the existing dynasty when the term of the preeut A Ihiuiisttatiun has constituiion ally expired. Hon. Aaron Ward, of New York, was first cilied to tbe chair, and the uiceiing was then organized us follows: C'l'imi'tu August Belmont. Stcrttm r Hm Thotuue li. Florence, Dr. T. Cotttnaii, ol Louisiana. Tbe uieeiiu w.is disposel to be harmonious throughout. A number of testlutions wetedij-cus-eil. but no import.iiit action was taken beyond that mentioned above. One was oß'eied by Mr. Aug. Schell, naming the day for tbe committee to assemble to call tde National Convention, and nother by Mr. M Keon, holding out the right hand of fellowship to II the opposers of abolition ism; but both were finally withdrawn by the tno ers. At three o'clock the body adjourned tine dit. The meet ing was held with clored doors, teporters be u cateiullv ex-luded. AMUSEMENTS. II 5; TKO PO M T W II A Ij .. orr.MNG ir;n r ur the ;iao. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, ie63. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONI.Y.THK POPULAR HOLMAN NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE. vt ill b? produrert, nh 11 the tnus-c, coMomes, scenery and incldeuts, Donizetti's Opera of The Di.njhtrr of (he Rrgimrnt. Marie 4 Miss Sall'e. Fanrv lar.re Inlaut Julia. Sound trom tbe Battle flclJ Master Alfred. T-s commence with the. fimntl flusicftt Conrerstiztone. See Programmes. septlo JIAISDIC tIAI.I.. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT 1 0 ALBERT R. PARSONS, Friday, September llv 1863. !'Hr 'lhT. 1. Piano Du-Mt 'Oill.i'ime Tell" frs'nl Mi.r. II. J .sVh ncker and A bert R pa'snria 2. S and Ch rt"Awake, the Night I- "IV-anu ln" IV if tti 5. Piano ,ol -'"M'n-ic.sl Rockets" Siraloxh A'lerf It. 'arvin. 4. Q inte'te 'I'urrsh fcr our Hs."....J. Tl. V.'h'eler 5. Violi- an t PSnn liv vn, Cramer . Ms-r. J. A . WutO-rSrH and A. R. Tarsons. . Trio -Te Sol Quet An una," fron. "Attdla.". .Verdi 7. Plnn Dnett 'Crioro-.' Gi tchalk Me.a . H J. cconckr an.1 Albert It. ParAn. Ä. Flute s;00 . Fantasie." frcin Somnambula." Bricc tsldi Mr. rwed Pofer. Piano Solo "i'orvcrrt Gall p," Mason Albert It. Parsons. Ballai "Soldi r's l.equst." J. A. R'.tterfieW Mr. J- A. Ratterfield. Violin S do, (P no cc.) L Me'nco!ie," Prume Mr. F M hiii'hart. Qiiptette "Good Night," (written for tbe ncea9. 10. II. 12. sion J A. Butterfietd T'ck'ts V5 cents. For sale at the Music stores and at the door. floor, open at 7 oVlock, Concrrt corr netices at 8. Spft I FOR SALE. Valuable Property for Sale. OKU Ttrn ST0RT BRICK noUSK OX NORTH NXW Jry -treet. cn'aininit 10 r"Otn. wjrh lrs Bkry attached. Stab'e. Carri.(r.bo'i VTtll. Ci-tem and all nvsltrn conTniencea lot H tetl on New Jersey street by 195 deep. For sale by LOVE & CCLLUM, eptll dlw New Talbott' Elock. TTIORAI.K ACOTTaOE HOUSE NEAR THE KOLL- ' IXU id. b ar rOTiS Kiteben. Well, Cistern. A. lotW bv too. cheap, by L)VK CCLlCM. sep ll-diw Nw Talbost'r bkick. OR ALK-A !?CftBcR OF VALCKBLE FARMS near the citv of Indianapolis, varytnc in sise from 0 to ! crrs;valoabl Wet-rn land od lands In diferentp.ru (' Stite; also house sod lou in value from 5a to 11,000, to mit purchasers, bv LUVK A CI'LLCM, sept 11 nil w New 4 falb 4t' Block. PROFESSIONAL. FOLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAVIbLC, I.tlll .A Win practic in tht Coorts of fjendncks and adjofntnc Count ia. aept7 WhohasftotaftrStkft WONDERFUL GRANULES.

DRY GOODS.

-t SPKCIAL SaVLE UF DUV (lÜODS ' r)K SO liAY. Now Commenced at No. 33 West Washington St i - ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Cir cat liKlticcmcnts OlTcrrd! DECIGsEO BARGAINS TO BE GIVEM.; 1 t Tbo la bny Dry Goods for cah w-.tl do wall not tft j mistaaft tie fiouae. luqu.rt ir, ana tnakt wut. fjYalfCII aV KIM IVE'S aT CS IWOUfiC jl.d ae thereby from 25 o 30 per cerj. Remml-er Hl fe oily Dry O.oi Sfure brtwetn ! Charlry . aer's anJ ihe Palmr Iloj.e. south side. J 3.ooo uowi siiiins, Whulessltat New York prices. ejfjOuuntry merchants are Invited to call. LYNCH A KKtNe, Proprietors, JyCl i S3 Wrt VTaH ncton StreeL SUNDRIES. J 501 tloz. Glass r ruit Jars; 1,00 Gios Cork's all sizes l,00Mbs. Scaling Wax; 300 doz. Bruilics, of all kinds, sizes and stvlo; 50 bbU Coal Oil; 1! blls. B.-nzinc; 2f bbls. Linseed Oil; 21 bbls. Lard Oil; 5v bbls. Lubricating Oil; 5l bbls. Whiting 50 oz. Quinine; 5 oz. Sulphate IMorpliia; If' bales Terra Japonica; lit cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for ToI baconists; 10 cases tarick Liquorice; 10 bales SiKinges, quality various; 800 boxes Glass, all sizes; 5C) galls. East India Castor Oil; i tuns White Lead, in Oil; ?a bbh. Sp'ts. Turpentine; bbls. arnish; l!j bbts. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 4) tloz. London Forter; 4f) doz. Scotch Ale; Bjf ST KU' AKT sV 710 ICG A IV, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, No 4 i Et Wanhinpton Street. Jy DRY COODS. N E VV Y O 11 K J 8P& 83 FRANKLIN STREET. Wicks, Smith & Co., Importers & Wholesale Dealers in e BRITISH, AMERICAN I AND C O IV X I IV K IV T A L DRY GOODS. spt2-.!lm MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE HAS PERM ANFNTLT LOCATED IN INOIANAPO LIS. Rooms over No. 9 Bate House Block, Wesa Washington street. Mis intend keepina: a Pari M ttlnery Emporl um, wh e at all times may h found ft fall a.ortment of Boiiiiola, Kibbon, Frcncli Flow. trt riiimcs. Bridal Wreaths And all rood nna ly fond In a MrM clasa rioae. Having brought f- m th Käst atiftx(rrienced B escher nd i rei-Hr. Hlw Dor' wi 1 p iy particular attention to all ordern or cal.f In tat nn. Mis I) re'urns Der tasn-i for put favors and solicits a contiimancr .f thr .ainc. JulJT-dly SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Fumishinrj Goods! Shirts. Made .to order, And a PERFECT FIT Tf ABRANTED. Also, Ready-Made All sites and stjle on ; aiid. Ditsscti-'iPt V r S' If KearareCiecttentby mail. LadiW and Cients' Hosiery nnd FiiriiiIini Goods nt 30 W' KNT WAIMKG TO.l MTItfeET aprlo.'ea dly EDUCATIONAL. fST. TIAUY'.S SE.TlIIVAKYa (iMSCOrAL.) A Bearding and Day School for Young Ladies. 14 and 10 -nrtta TIcrldlan Street INDIANAPOLIS. THE FALL TERM OF ST. MAVT WILL COM MFM'r! on Mtmr'ay. September 7tb. Par-ti5 can rely on titdrg ta this School all tLa ad. va .taxef-.tbat cuuld be desired for thefr daughter. A pros tec us will b sert to any addres en SDalicatlon toJlr Gf4PU3K hERBtKT.ltdiarx.lis. aoglftiJAwJ HOTELS. A VELINE HOUSE, H. AVELINE, PropV, orsicrCilliociiuind UrrrySU.. (Opposit tht Coat t Hoc,) BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO

'Mm

cnoccniEo.

vn i i-: c; it o i i: it 1 1: 8 F1UIITS, .VKGETABLES. &C:, IDE SALZ ET SA irren v wmllmjjis, ' No. 9 West Washington St, rirrrrB a TiSK LOT Of TRIME BUTTER. wr.sT- . IS era Kervft aud Fine A rt' tss, !nt received bT SAWTER WlLUAM.a. No. 9 Vet fashlmtwo street. ''1 BARRELS N O. SVCKK, AND TWKtTT-rTVK 3V bat Ifini t!o LVrffs.. in store aad for sale low SA TF.K A wjiajAW. No.f Wet Wftk1nirtoii street. tyti noXL klKNraCELEBBATXD EAST INDIA iltV CVfTee. tht best (.round tuftVe la u-ft. tail aial exanJut It at SAVSYEa A WILUAU5'. N West l aabmrtoa street ( KIT!XtS. 1 ANP J JaaCXKklL, Ei PRESS LT O vi fauily o,Jast arrlvtnf st SAWTeK A WIUJaM'. No. IM Wftabinston st. V LARGE ASS0UTMLNT OF FJITRA FINE TEAS Vuuiir Hvios. Iiuixnal. tiunnuwd.r fti4 blaca ssrlvcted a 1th (teat caxe, and for sals low at S.iWYKK MI1AJAM, No. t e t nabturton L. OA IWall PtUNDJtARNt.D"f EXTRA BOIL D welJ.UIU and Bro wied Kj. CotTre. tbe best la ne. Cail and gel tvme. Put no in malt packages to sa.tthft trade. SA Vi Kk A w ILUaM.. No. 9 West Waxhlcgton st; VLSO A LA HOE STOCK OF EVEKT VAR1ETT OX Staple and Fancy ür.na. Tfb ceo, Ciara, W roden and Will-iw V art. White Flh. Macw-rtL Salmm. Trout. Cam ed Fraita. Jelixs. Pickles 5 p!ced Oyater, Ac , Ac. Urocerie m id rhear than anv house lo the cuy at sawt.k vyjidjaiis, luri3.i No. It W,t Washini.in st. MEDICAL. mi tiii: evil i: tiii: m i. PHAGTICAL ACCOUCHER. t f! ' a. . a a f- r- - i- c .si Is. v I., v. J US nt. EVIL IN THE TTHE AMKKIC N MSPKNHARY WE TRF.ATBT a tH-w tn-tliot. and -jU tbe ).j pi.st renlt, ltu IVri, (f!uiz f the womrjj LUtcerniim (7 r Ort, Lf h nie f, whites) V t-tr and all otbr diseases to w liich iho sirhcia F.mU is so pculian!y liat.le. end tliree do'la s aud rec!ve l y eipre-aone u the latir's i'etHi'U Syiiiiye. TLi Instruuier) should be used b every wmati In the lend, for the purpose f re 'ftIt, cwtrArf. Ae'A, ttf. ent freeonrere.pt of lamp, a ropy of our Itivate Lei tri to JlarrieJ Idir oti heallh, c. The Dmlur'o C'cW-ilnJ fttu-ilt J'IU, fresh from 'lie Ihji.sary. ae r'y in fcin-ple ftia eases, IrTepnltrittes, ar. lrice tl. nt by mail. At the AtricnH l)im-Ty we aV-o treat, ritl"t mrvnry, and it b never failing succ.?, Yenritl,ct what tbe qnacks call jirivite or a cret di-ase: f'vfMli In all Its stages. Gonorrhea, Gleet, etrictftre. Ilydrorel, Circocele, Varicocele, Csrsocele. ?;ertnatorhea. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Kmlssiona. Seacal Ivbil.ty, lmpotency, and effects 'f self.aboA. Tb las sii r treated of In a "private letter," wLich s t aeiid fre oa receipt of stamp. he experience cf tie Surrecrdn charge f thlsdftpartment i some of the test llnopluU tu Karo' and ia New Turk City, enables him to treat patient self ttlflcally an I restore them sjeedily. no llrlnt: atadistancft can commnnk-ftte y tetter a d be treat d at their homes. Ii uryent cases seiid S or II" arJ r-ctive tr Icines. ConultatlO' fre and cnnJtmtinl. Room V: t4 East Washington Street, Indianapolis. P. . Boa 1364. a. T9 dly.wl2t.lam CLAIM ACENCY. McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO., ACTROIUZVP AOCrTS VOB TWK COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, WILL COLLECT OFFICERS' ANT) SOLMERS Penamns, Bounties. Bark Pay, Pay for Extra rnty. and Pav f t Horse jt wl ile In tbe service, Ac, a-d willcolhctOaiRiaat WashinetriCtty. Orr No .19 West Washington street, (reit door east of pslmer House,) lodianapolia, Irtd. Lox 1004. eo cl"M ft stamp. Major Walser and V. McKerr an have an oScvla Nashville. Tennessee. J. II MrKFKNN, D. S. McKKIt.V AN. I wtxMiw a.nriCE, I J I. W ALKER. Lated Ind. Cavalry. Rrrmrscr.s Oov. Morton, A?Jt CtB. Noble. Cen. Ixve, Judge perkms, Ind anapoli. Jane3n-4tf SINKING FUND NOTICE. Noticft to Sinking Fund Borrowers. VLL PEPSONS ! Vf BTKDtO THE SINKING FUND are notified thst landa mnfrw to sal 1 Fond, and oa whli-fa interest ha not Seen paid In advance, will fcft o"ered at public sale on tic second Tuesday ot Dectn ber next By orer of the Board. W. 11. TALWVTT. sugis-da w till tK-tl pr-Went. lteitr and RepuMiran, ljwrencet,urr: Coairler, Madisoi.; r,,iv ai.d VolVsbae, Evansvin ; Jiimal sd .xpe-. Terre Hauie; Jff-oMn and I alladivm. kxb' mon l: limes od eenilrej. F"rt w avne; Arru nd Cour Irr, l.af vf!ts; iTmoost and fnioi , liff: Pre.s, Kftftoni; Ka-f arvl Republican. ieenitjr; Mercury ftn senMri' l. lirrl t r; lemTftt aM ltepnMu-an.PIinrfttb; Ivmx rat and Spctat'r. Montire'.Ii.; Jack soman and Ke. pul.lM-a'i. KusUvi.le; Is-niocrat am1 Lepablicaa. Valpa-rai-o, wi 1 Insert t- ibe amount of two dutlara and send bil's receipted to the office of the S t.kicf I end for pav. menu w-th a paper containinz tU ftdtcrtiiint marked. "1 FOR SALE. First Class Stock Farm ofl.OOO Acres FOi: .SAlaC, SITl'ATFD ONE MILE FKOM RFNMEIA4.ER. THE coantyseat ot J per co" tr. Ind 1 m le- wes ot the Laf)rtte and LVca rsdroad, and 10 r.fies crta of tie Loansport and lor.a rajlroad; C41 rres Bieter fe ce. 5 0 acres in -uitiattn, bal - nee t choice prairie, Hh snfficieut timber lor all purpose, of th f.rtn; fod ruin inic water at a!l ea.da. Imp orerue ts are, ft rood deili.nK -f 12 iwui an cell rt larr bam, carriarft bouse, moke t'-nse, wood bwu-e. hennery, ciMeroa and welt, a Bee orcb rd ard rineyard. and a food tenant boa. Tbe t-a Idinjrs have ail been erected within lift pa-t fle yers An opportunity will be rtea the pnrcba-erof tHe farm to buy a'l fh larin nc stock. Implement Ac ; l-o th e.ttle, mules, hay, Ac on ta pUc. Pric IM. QUO. Terroa eay. Pbotograohic views of the farm can b seen at Cr Sc- WILeT A MABHN, . keal Esute rokera, ep5 dAwlw lndianaplhi. ItKt VINES. CHAMPAGNE WI1MES. WE ARK ftOLV AGENT? FOR THE 8AL OF TBI followinr eelfbrated brands: PitlCi:i.m'LlllAL.lnquarta, pints atnd halt pints. GUCi: M!AL, from D Vense k Co i, l.pernay, France, AUe.on hand IIPEftl AL, TAttl ET. Alvord, Caldmll & Alvord; CH frVast U asblssuii strftftt, Joneli LIVERY STA OLE. HVERY STADLE, XO. 10 EAST PEARL STREIT, HAU A SQUARE .SOUTH Or WASniNQTOX ST.. between Mertdlan aud Pnasvlvfti.U. tn rear of ürtin'a isiuck.ladiaaapsMia. Thla subla ta .appltasl wttk the bal ef lUck. BorftftS UarOedby tLa week, day or neaL .

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