Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. TM X ITtlOjr - IT CT BR PnF.sKRVF.t. Jar TUESDAY MORNING. A PHIL 13

U h Dlalornl ! A jeiror ao apo, a ditin.ruiriel jurUl who riaa rutineJ the AJlrn'nirtiori throughout, defin loyally to b fidelity to th Coratitu'.ion. Th ircp'ei.'eSaiiioo critatertiLto. tLetbü-ra-tloo of the clt'xea to tb government. It no ap prupriaU toi jcit ttal bo et will atteapt to eMiovert cr deny it. Fidelity to the Cooatita lion, faithful cb-cTTanet; of lt vll tüou It "capote-, cannot tat t retriei then a the b:fchet duty of all who owe allegiance to the gotcrntketit. Juiied bj th'a etanJarJ, it i not difficult to detcrtnir.e who are the real traitor Mr. (KUxtiL. of Iowa, who figure rrominently a Ilej-ubüctn Icadrr in the Uiue of liejrc er.tative, i.o doubt eipre-eJ the t.ori-t opinion of h: political fr:er)i. when he gave expression to the folio air g eiiticet.t iti the recent dtbite upon the resolution propotiri,: the expulsion of Mr. Loo. Sud Mr. Gkiill: I wouM raiher iy. a thou-ul time) let the louniri be divided, th iouth ao the r war til live, the North all free, limn to te the! country obcw ioore utider Democr a.ic misrule. The propoaition to rtiugnize the Southern Confederacy rather than the further prosecution of a war for the aubjuation aud extermination uf the fxrople of the rebel state, waa trotiouticel by Mr. Colfax and the radical majority in Conjure to l the quinteraence of treason, but a Kerubicati member can aar, without rebuke from hi political friend, that he would nther ee the South po in way all alave than to have the country again under Democratic rale. The unconditional tinioniam of Mr. GaitxtLL and the r adical majority in Congrras i nothing les than the uncr ri'Jiti(rl aupremac? of the Republican party. We notice tint the New York Tribune favor the proportion to expel Mr. Lomo from hi teat in the Home for the tt.timent exprcel in the pech in tht body which we published a few days go. The Tribune pronounce the :cech of Mr. Loj to be disloyal aod in aymp-itby with the Jiff. Davih government. Some time alter the eretion of the rebel State mi l the organisation of the Southern Confederacy under the Montgomery Conalitutiou, thU same Tribune thu juslifieaj the Southern rebellion: We have repeatedly a?ked tho-e wh dieit from our view of tin nuttier, whether they do ur do not a.ent to Mr. JeTftriioii'a tUtrment in the Declaration of Independence thit governmetits derive their just power from the content f the governed; and that whenever any loriu of pov ernuient become destructive ol tl:oe end, it is the right of the people to alter or aholih it, und to institute a new povrrnment. Sit'., Sir. We do heartily accept thi doctrine, believing it intrinsically sound, beneficent, ami one that, universally accepted, i calculate to prevent the cheddin;; ol aea of human bho l, and if it jiistitie the eceion Iroin the Irilih empire oi three mil lion of colonial in 1776. w do not see whv it would notJu'tiTy the Mees;n of five million! of Southerner) Irom the Federal Union in ll'b'l. If we are wrong on this point, why Joe not pome one attempt to how wherein and why? For our own part, while we deny the righto! l iveholder to hold nlave against the will of the hitter, we do not ee how twenty million of people ctn rightfully hold ten. or even five, in detested union with them by military force. Here i an admiion that the rebel Stites have the right to withdraw from the Union, divide the nation and thus de-troy the Government, accord ing to the view taken by the Indianapolis Jour nal, vet the Tribune is a "loyal" paper, and Mr. for expreing the opinion that it would bff a matter of policy to recognize the Southern Coo led erac v. ia pronounced by the Tribune and it. ymp.ithirer a traitor. W copied yenterd j extracts from the speech of Mr. Coxwat delivered in the Federal Houe of Representatives a year ago without being expelled from thit body, or even cenured, in which he advocated the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. In a letter to the Tribune, the otocr day, he täte that he did ex pre in that peech a preference for nucli recognition to a prosecution of the war (or a restoration of the Union on the old eluveholding bai. or a e Uhli-Jied by tbe Fathers of thi Republic. The Tribut e and the Abolttionit applaud this sen timent, and pronounce Mr. Conwat to be a very .loyal" man. We caII attention to the expreion we htve quoted from Mr. Gkinnkll, Mr. Conway anl the Tribune. 'I hey hw ex ictlv the construction placeil by the Abol;tioni up on t! term di!oyal." One sty that he would rather ce the South go their y all Lire, thsn the Republican party ahouM be overthrown Another that he would prefer the recognition of the Southern Confederacy rnthrr than the restar t tionoi the LTni"n npon the b.tyi ol t!ie Co:ititu tion And the Tribune aumit that the Southern people have the right to alter or aU Iih the old government and intitut? a rew one for them vlvc-. And yet the men who bold and advocate thee traitorous eiitimenL uieregardel : Iy:il, pure patriot, lor the rio that they usu'.n the tarty in p)er. while an oppo j nent f the Republican party i. pronounce! ü-t J loTil. traitor, br thoe atme mcu bcoiufehe1 i expreel the ooinion that it waa the better policy 1 to recorniie, a two rrotr.inrnt Abol:tionit were I willing to do. the S nit hero Confe!ericy ind thua atop the war and the terrible wajte of blood ai.d treanre which it occasion. Wben the fact in the ce are dip i..ionite! v cor.iilcrr'l ein thrrr be any !ouht t to nh aro ihw real ttaitor? Free tirbalr. What a curiou and uiidil doctrine i 'hit wh'ch the riJical mjoiity in Congre. led by th S',eLer. are rod- vor in; now to lone on the rontn! It i nei;her mre tor Ic than the enactment of a rule that when a cour-e lit once beeu aJop'ed by au A Jui:uiti ttion, it tnun be jvritr I ia, though it Ie.l to ruin. For. thev lorhid any man fi-fn to j prope an ah o lonmnl of tht toure Xi'ev i deilire t! t i rarinber of Ctn:rr" :t tr i tnr ! hi tef;i . t-prove toe ieij r.roe u i.n ! ot a ptwi hni a the Pi!'denl wihe ti ; Iroeou:e it I it tmt jut pi b'e tint uch a ' ioctriiie wtuli f're er iiree:t t kie 'poiti tu v f ! rei-tifyin mi error? At nu point would a in- ; t!.n fU'T It i the doctiine ol an ant .crac J 1 1 1 'I -rfet tion ..f i r idh A Coi k r on .j. li ; prmi.le rn.ni be te uifi.1 ot a Pifide-.t, me mere macinne t. ctuy out hi vi. ..! t p auch mrourri be wil.e. Xo point of tim cn be iint- iiel. ire rd;i g to the mn;, when the rerrf,iUt r !je peop'e in Conre em n in h plw v, -'It i t rue to pn' Fr whet, ever he dire ti h moat be exiled Thi i it, pi tin priiK- ;!o DAf a-ivocalJ by Mr Coli-. nn.l Iii p.litical IrienJ They would convert our touidry into a monarchy ot' tha rn t tvbou kird. Why wilt men cloe tf.eir eve- to the !eonof M ioiy? Ott:T nations luve g ne through tl.in -ita ctw l erOitMn T'te r -liel prt oll leal u t!.e -tie roi 1 v ! I If 1 1 u tn it an 1 'own it. ui.le we ptue and iefue to foiluw N. Y. Jour, of Cora. IJLTh batter pauic at tha Kaat cntinue in bton and Pnivilence many pple hare pKlel themselves t abuin ent relr trom es ot butter pu h.i.i; it Ui, nive .'lo cents a puod A go t idea, and one which will commen 1 iuelf to ott er. i a ource of grett mat ort t a min with but a dollar in hi (ocket to Im thit if b cannot Infest lu riv iwenti, be ean in tarn-j-ßvf

Ietutr in Conf r-Ttr. I.m' ICe Joinder lo litnrral nrlird Mr. Chairman: I deue but a very few mi. Ute tore; l Ut tay coiieue, who heen pripr ti cut in i.e!tio:i erv eriouly h.ll he sod tt.i atieiixu 1 puled. ir, very Ui-tii 'H j , when 1 t 'Qiiiiti.ee J, tnl I apAe lor Bij. .!. anl that I rfloiie wuuid be re-jH.i.niö'.e fur wi; 1 paid. I am well awre of ail lint I did pay 1 hat paid it deliberately ; I bate paid it bevau-e my coC'Cience told uie it was r ght. and my juoViuenC al 4oe-J it. 1 have saio it; becue, wt.e.i I wnlkei dowu wiih my ejilecue to the

trout of thitdetk.to take tne oath required ot me in bax-otuing a member of Una ilou.e. I held up oy r.and, as be rai.ed bis, before Ilea vet. and took cpoo myelf a solemn otb to tun tbe Corstitution ot the Uciteri States; an4 so belp me (01, feirirss of all tbe charges ibt can be EQide against me by that gei.tlem in or any other, er bv all the minions of power in the Ian i, 1 never will viol tie that oath, or pluink Irooi the repoi:fiLi!ily which 1 then assumed. 1 have never, tir, belonged to a party which took that oath with a mental reservation. I Leter took the oath with a delerminatiun not tu otey a partol the laws of the lanl. I remembe r the district of country from w hich my colleague hails, tbe conventions that have been held theie. and the lorcible resistance to the enforcement ol the law that hvs been made there. I remember when the party uow in power undertook to et an.de a solemn act of Congrep an 1 appealed to the Supre.'O Court of our Slate to o erride the C-oipiiiutiou of the United Statca. S.r, I bare never been guilty ot that crime I have never, 1 repeat, beioueU to a party thai Uktt ttii o.tth with a meutai re-ervntion It peem to me that, if mv colleague htdderei to stand right before this II ouse. and betöre the country, betöre be nit sumed the responsibility d charging me individually with being ui.-ioyal. he should have re me inhered the authorise that I brought before the Houe; and when he hid branded me ns ii loyal, he would have recollected that the letters - ot his own partv and the organs ol hi own party, from the New York Tribune down tu the Col urn bu Journal ot the State in which he and 1 live, have advocated the doctrines that I hav e protnul gtted here to day, aid that the Secretary ot the Treasury , hailing from our Stale too, advoc te thi identical doctrine. Then. r. if that be treason. 11 thee in.ii are traitor. I preferred to i:et my authority from the party to which mv colleague belong when I put nmelf betöre the House and coun try a I have done today. I then nay, ' If that be tieavjii, make the most of it -make the most ot it.'" I have brought here the authorities In my judgment they are correct and pound 1 have not. perhap. had the op prtnniiie of some other ceritletneti on this tlMir; bul my etrliet inpiratiin wete those ol love and admirtion for my country, ami for the distinguished ptatesmen who hive adorned the pages of her hi-tory. I have not been an unconcerned ppectator of what h is taken j 1 ice. When I read the eloquent p!eU of Clay and Web-ter, when I retd the ehxpient oration of John (Juincy Adam, when I read the report which I have pioducol today of Thomas II Hentoii, Martin Van Iluren nd William H. Ilarrts:i, when I referred, a I have, to wh it the Secretary of State s iid three d iys betöre the Sundy when the proclamation for seventy live thousand men wap iued, and to what K-lward Kverelt -aid before oercion had eommencetl, when I referred lo what wa paid by a Senator from Ohio U It Wadel nd the present occu pint of the l're:dential chair, when I referred to all these. 1 knew that they were nil leaders ol the party to which gelittenen on the other side of the Chamber belong Then, pir, if I am a trtilor, eUlly so are they! All that I ak is that I m;iy be credited with honesty and pinceiity of conviction., and tor independence in declaring them in thi house and beloie the country. I am wiliins to bide the consequences and take the responsibility. Now, sir, hp to the eh rge in re-peet to Knight of the'Golden Circle I hive no knowledge of anv suchthing So help me Gl I never had, and with (iod'p help I never will have nevei! ' I am a member ot unpolitical ret organi 1-! tion 1 have never been a member of anv ex- ' cept one, which w is known as the Mi mil tiibe in the count where I live. I detv the world to point to a "single instance in rnv life where 1 hive ever hid ;tnv connection" with or nnv knowledge of anr other pecret iMilitical or-ani-xition. So much for the ceutleman's charge Against me on that score "Mr. Garfield: Mr. Chairman, I did not charge w.,; ,ut ti,Ä Golden Circle, if I were so understood I here distinctly disavow nnv such intention. I think I did not s iv so. Ionivsaid that such uu organizilion" exislel; and I regarded it a under the protection and direction of the Democratic pirly Mr' fsiifh I. or.-.ioT.t;.w. m.ifptut for auht 1 know, but I have no knowledge of it, and no comnnmication with it. I do not know that anv such organiz ition exist; I ti ut in God thtt it ha no existence. I carry no banner; I sound no key note; I speik lor no p.rtv. I know that 1 utter sentiment which tho-e on thi side of the House disapprove; but I siv what I believe to be true, and what mv judgment die tttes lo be right. I have said it because it meets the approval of mv own judgment. I stand unon it. I believe there is no pow-.-r under the Con stituMoo to coerce sovere.LMi Sftes in the Cnion. Following the le id of the distinguished gentleman from Pviiiisi Ivani , Mr. Steven. I am op posed to coercing- them out ot the Union. I referred to authorities sustaining me in tint po sition.anlit thegcntlem.il) Mr. Gattield wete po nuick in hi tepotie to ihe doctroie. I ask him w iiy he iid not tise in hi place and mke the same iltniM.ei tlin ngriist the leoterot his own party Mr. Steven when he nnde his speech at an rulv dav of these-sion in reference to the popition ol the Southern Swtir? Mr tiirtifl i: Will the gcntle.nan allow nu to ititerri.pl loin? Mr L'n: Ve-, sir. Mr. (tuticld: It tho pentlemm will refer to the spr fill on c'oiiti-e.ti ion hielt I hid the! honor to t!elier, he will see tht I dL-senicl i Irom the doctrine ot the gentlem in Irom IVmi sylviii.ii in ery pinietl an I t-recise term. Mr Long; Pn4t is all verv true. I hive re id ihe gentlem m's .-peih. I think I also heard hiiu mv upon anoltor otcasioti lint he. would leap cvir the barriers of the Cotistitu it n io put now ii i rn rebellion, i min I ric iri that csoap ; fro.n Ii. li( during thi nion. Mr Guf.cll: Isldwhit I .id say upon tint occasion Jafith jrieit ciriiinipeciion and en re. and a'l 1 -k i thut the gentlenun wi I f iirtv ij'jo'e me, us I presume he in: enJe d to do In reply to ihe gentlem in Iroui the ceuttal district ol Onio Mr Coil, wt-.o 4 not now in his pen. when he akcl mett I would lire ik the Constitution. 1 uiiswtred tl.it I would not break the Coii.-ittution at .ii! unit" it should becom lie cesarv to ovetleap it barricisto save the Uniort. I did not say the::, ms I do sy now, t!itcn puch an occtsion I wouM oveileip the birriers of the Constitution, but 1 would ieip into the arm of a willing f-eople Ii mi le ihe t -oust it n tion Mr Long: Then I give my colleigue cied.t lor hone and tmiki e Tt.e dilS-ience be tween liini an I me u lay i, ili.u while he would vi hte th itoatli wlm h i"e t ok lelvrc ih it i!t'k tlie first dy f the r un, mid w.oiKl oerlei( the lrrierf ttie Contitution whiiii lie ti.s Kwoi n to 'ij'port. I choose r;tl:er lot n d on ihi tl m t .it 1 I ile: 'iun-f.i i ir.tliiir f-r k--t'o. n.y longaiioii to i:iv o-untry, u my own on.- ; s- encc. md to my God. Tlut is the il.hVrt.ue : be'werii mv co. le ne .tnd mv-.li -.o tl. pot.! j Iki.o mvc.lie.gue replied in his s; f ect. to! I'e d;tingiil.ed guitutnui fron Fen-i.v Iv mi ' Mr Steven-;. Iil lie .lid tu.t reply in ti.e toi , il.e mini. er, in the tvl ti r aith th tVcr? wi'ii wlncii l,e h i iep e I to uotdy ilemiea reu!r. on: rnon, t'l in, "t peerh. i!i--ei.t . i. v trom the vieasot the get tletn m In-ni IViitil T.ir.ii. bul he ii 'wheie. in nv prt of l.!speh. as I recollect it, denoun. ed hi'fi on- e a tr.iior. i r oisloi al, of üble to h (iovern merit Mr G irfie'd: In il e remark ihe -i.tlemin has :Ut md. be b misiiken rne itiftin. Th null I h.lve no personal pride for what I did y. I w.-h the rfenllein n not to utiier-i nvl tit t I m i,!e st t ptet h I will i mn, th it I it I ttok while ha I R..t . ne t ote other ihm ah the k'ri.tieiu tn from Ohio, Mr. Fu.ck. w i-.k n;. no j t-f ,r j ,e. i w ts tint a set ppfPt i, but in de l,,r a p.irncultr atul specific pure at il.e .ime Mr I-o-ig: I t.cordtothe pentleman the full benefit of h firUtmimn 1 suppoed it wa n pet peech; t ut I am perfec tly w illieg t!i it he should put hime I right before the Hon- He certtii ly wa pit reie ui whit he -aid tSen, and he i certainly sincere to d y when l e t he wou'd le ipo. cr (be btrricrs uf the Cuiititiitin There taut be plnrent on U. prt of wit col league when he put himself in ttiai poait.on. Upon that piint 1 have dope I rhon ratt.er to cons.t nf own conr'e n e and judgment than to follow bis lead in theia ik of a party that is always ready to take the oath

lo supoit the Contitijion with a roerttl reservation I have neer po taken it, and. so help me ü' I, I never will. I will s-uptvrt the Confttit'ition oepite the line it which my be brought Irom niiy qii4rter, and with the fixed purpose mid Till deteriiiin t'on to stand q;h the principles whicli 1 have avowed bete to day if I pUnd politary at, 1 alone, even if it were necery to brave bayonet and j rions and all the tyrtnuT which may be imposed by the whole poerand force of th Administration. I have deliberately uttered

mv pentime rt in thai speech, Ld 1 will not refract one pyiumeoiu. I am willing to trut to time. I am willing to . t r T - await, rniua.cLt. It I am m tkn, so much the b;ter for me. the gectletr.aDar.d the country. Would to God I was miptaken. Would to God I could cherish other convictions than thos I have uttered. My eariiest nspiraiiuos bavebeen fr the clort of mt countrv. I have admired i's irtitutior s, I nave gloried in it statesmen; tliev have been the pri !e f mv heart. 1 would niike in tvtriöce to restore the Union a it was be.'oreth.t unlnppy day lor this people when the gentleuian'p p-rty came Into pjwer and Ceptroyed ihe faire-t prosf ectP of liberty that Henva 9 en in it mercy ever vou( nue.J to man l would do it, sir. to restore the Government; but 1 cannot see tester ition by the power of the bay onet. Looking t ti e history ot such struggles in the U!J World, nr.d in South America, and e!ewhere, I can see nothing but rain. dcstriiC'.ion and the tinal evertlrow of tree government in a continuance ol our present policy. I hive raised mv voice, feeble and humble n it H. a tains: it. because 1 believe that its countinu tnce will detrov libertv, both North and South. 1 thnk, however, my colleigue was not en-; tire! v hutiestm the construction he put upoti w hat I saii; bul Le may have ruisunderatood me. I uttered no sentiment looking to a separation that phouid be a division from the mouth of the Mississippi to the head of the Ohio rivs r. 1 uttered iio such sentiment. I gave utterance to no such expression. What I did say and what I gaid is written out and can be read was, that when the Government was lormed we were not owners of the mouth of the Missi.-ppi, und that we did not own the territory west of the Mi-sissippi river. I did not iv that we did not own the Ohio river and the State in which the gentleman and 1 live; i but thai we owned no territory west of the Mis pk-ippi, and tint Florida w.n-hc'd against u I did then pay that it, bv the e!istii-enent of Heaven, we should be curtailed to our old territorial dimo:ii n, we could still exist a tree people, and have our republican (orm of government again. 1 pup;;jed the gentleman was fa miliar euough with the history of his country; 1 i supposed that even he, although he h spent part of bis time in the army and left il for a seat j utinlhis tloor, knew tlut the northwestern ter- ; ritorv extended beyond the Ohio river, was held by Virginit. and lormed part of tbe original ter- i ritory when tlie Constitution wis n dopte! 1! ihoughl, therel' ic, that the genlleiiim did me ; intention. il injustice in the position he asciibed to ' me. He may not have done so; but if not, he j must certainly be ery ignorant of the history of! his country and of the ntuouut of territory wc possessed when the Government was forme I. j Mr. Chairman, I have detained the Hou-e j much longer than I intended when I rose 1 : shouid have been loth to m ike any respouse to ! my colleague it he had not indulged in a etsonal attack up n me. I phouid have been reluct ant 1 to det tin the II jtise at this late hour if he had not j I seen proper lo do what has not been done before on nnv occasion since the commencement ol the ; pessioii, to get up and denounce me a- tint lithful ' to the Government. Sir, I hurl back the ch.-rge. j I -av that ihe men who are destroying this Gov-; veinment, destroying ihese fair prospectant liber I tv , .re the men now in power. They were the ! authors and originators ot all our present dißiculties. They tirt uttered the sentiment that this Government could not exist as our I itiiers made it; that there was ;m 'irrepresible con flict," w hich would icsult cither in theoeithiow of the institution of trie S;ate on the oi e . r lhe overthrow ct tbe (iovemment of the United States on the other. Thev it.au ! grated the conflict which has produced thi, unfortunate state of things. I have nmply iwgnued the work of their own hind. It ill ''i""es a mati ujajn that side ol the Ilou-e to i ""il Tli t duty ill becomes a man belong- j ing to a party that has always uken ihe oath to "PPl1 l!,e Constitution with a mental reserva- , i-n. and baa derl .ied before the country nnd before Go,l that the .nst.tut.ot.s wl.lch our lainers I established, and the Goverutnent which they j founded, could not exist as they made it in the lie"inn:nL'. witn nil Us compiomises. i oencve the tathswot the Republic were a good a w 1 believe that they were as u.mh1 Chrislims: and as true patriots. 1 hey looked at tlie in-titution of slavery not in the light in w hich ihe'e ß-t'emeii look at it now. hen they came to the communion table to partake ot the sacrament they did not puh meu away becau-e ey had Ph.ves. G..d prospered them in the j Involution i.d " the lormation of the Govern , II good Govemuient, -oo.l enough j ,l'r "1(. K00'1 ei!0us:h for my ch.h.ren, and I am , willing to nnke anv s.cnh -es to res.ore it. , . "ir. heard the-e mlemeti of the He- , publican pirty in this 11.11 the other mcnt ap pi l 'g to the echo tl e M-nnment ot a man George Thompsonwho his glored over the tcirmg to pin es of our Cotinut.o.,. the man ! wh' ,hu "CP "ration of tin; Mate und ; ! de-truetion i o-ir civ o ami poi,t,,Mi nt.ert.es. Sath a pirtv I must li-card, w ho th inked Gol th tt the hour of compromise was passed, und that J we were freed Irom the sh u kles of the Con-titu tion I will pl.mt myself, even if it be single and ; alone, in ot.; os ti 'ti to a party which plo.s the . ilestrutitm of the (tuverntnent. tlie oveithrow of; liberty, an I which apil.iu Is (reorge Thompson j a nd his petitimer.t. 1 would rather live in the! State in which the centleiuau and I hve. with' liberty, with a Iree Gov ernniei.t, undei the Cti ; stitutioti of our fathers, with mv rtghf. poiit.t-al,' SH-iil.anl civil, than live in a great empire, under an overshadowing despotism. Give me j lioeily. even if confined to :tn il;ind ol (iteef-eor :i CI 'H'C Sai;7.-.'ll Hid, r.ltlKT than ill etllpifC lM'' :l o"e?p tism, a we lave hete to-diy, mati; 1'm:.ms. Owen Cointt Democratic Convf.stio.x The 1). th. i racy of Oeo county asenitilel in! Convention at S encer on the !i:i int Juilge , Franklin in the chair, and J. Il Fri;t and C. is Ililbourn Secretaries. De'cga'e were selected ! from each township to the Mal and District j Convention. Tlu' m inner ol choosing ciMÜditrs for county ' oltii-er eoiniiiij ui'der discuion, ii i - decided i i to hold a prinurv election; and afte coiii ii r.ib'e ; debate a to the proncr time, in which Mc-srs ; leori;e V. Mooie. I'iri. illiaiiiS. it Mek. J. j V Wolfe and others p irtielp ited, tl e 1st Situi j d iv m l 4 li day of June w. ele ted ! The l'ieni-i.t tlien m ide a few rematks, ! earnestly urging the fotmttion ol rountv ,inl: low ii-h'p org iiiiz itii tu, and submitted i pi .n h.r ; sucli nffc' iiiitioii su'e-ted by the iiu Ceti- I tril Coiuin Uee. which wa approved, an! the follow iii resolution adopted: I Ilrrnlrtd. Thit the l)e:n .erat of Oacn county 1)0 inj ue! dl to meet at trieir everal J.rreimu lor liollitr e!-ttio!s, on S tt iirday. t!ie .'1 I 1 ot A rd, at o' ! K-k, l. M . .uid form a Den,,,. ! cr it c I'lub :n every townlii: in ihecuntv ! I'lie iuvi!irv hlnnW cd in.truct n- wero ! ,,eiJ ,);.tr,t1.'cl to the v irim;. t0Wli?,ip. ,., (;,.(ir.e W. Moore otlertHl m .- tolh-win-re ,!,,,,.,, w.- on millions! al.,i.Hnl, .it plg.r.g ac rd'iil uV'tv.irt to ,. .,,;, e ,.f th N Mon l Convention tobe nt Che i tfo on the Ml d i v of J ul litl . t Ii DenuHMCT of Owen com.ty, m contention toiiy sein'del. ..e re to ptr tlie r court. o n. e ID trn- intetllv. ainlltv ihI tittolC de-(tioti to his couniiy ol MjorGei. Geo H. Mcl'Mlan. and J.i liPti'üt un ttiiniousiy rxi'p tlie:r i teleience :(r h nonun Hon I r the lrei let.i y I he 1'iesident again addued the C-nven lion. He ppke of the im;i t m. e of i!iea proiclong ceciioii a dtenn n ng liie lirute miny tnd weifne d ihe iian;i If the I)-niocro-v w tit men clc'.ed to ..ftire wl., u.i. j tr.,m;.;c. ui.v.rr loot the Constitution and law . ,d r.-M ni,d lioert.e t.f ihe ; eople the I rtsenl AOmiiii-trttiuii li-s d i.e ld l r.ow long let ll.eui tike no tt.tiifst ii, ti,e present oIitici ronte-t. ntxl It ti-:iflv on their l4ck nd see the la-t remnant of their deirb.,a;ht liberties mi I ri.'ht and privilegesdi-at peir in the seething vortex of rd cili-ro Hu ;t tney wunt tne Government adm; iiter.-l .-. it patriotic fraise.'i iatcndird; axi tbe Coustdutu uph. Id and the laws obeyed; aud a return to ihe hf - ines and pece enjoyet bef..te Abolitionism gained a teuipoiary lease ol poaer. they mint go to aork. tealou-ty nd vigotonly, to ecu re a Democratic tri-j ait h at the next election Whareotir lie worth wh :t i our piupertv worthit our Governtucnt iove;throuT Lv'erv Hem ocrai ihould appreciate the im;-taii(.e' of iht preaafr.teoaäict, and be ready to aerthre hi time

and mean, if necery. to secure the triumph r.f con-titutinni pr.uc ules, and cou-enueutly a return to a better t le C)f ff-.ir. Hon. J V. Wolte then d Ire-sed the Cnvention at some len.ttj, answering and refuting the specious argument of Mad son Kvatu, who

made a ppeech tiere ome week ago; and tri umphar.tlr vindicating the Dcn-Kmcy from many ba.-e charges brought against them by the radicals. The Lafayette Journal proposes General Mtn3eld a the Kepublicin cindidtte for Lieutenant Governor in the placeof General Kimball. declined. The Journal gtyt this nomination is due to the German element in tbe Republican party, wbicb has been overlookei and neglected by the Republicxt State Convention. The Lafavette Argus say the name of John L. Mans- i field "indicate a strictly Ens'i-h deceni. Colonel Doham'm Splixul. Colonel Dunham stoke at Srarkviiie on Siturdav the .

Hi int., to a large assemblage of citiien anx- um''.s t!eil by the above authorities, w ill t.e: ious to bear him trom Washington, Lawrence! "WM1; B-Mv Smith. 4 I.DUU; Uurnside. and Jackson countie. From ten to filleen sol- j i,.,H,u; 155.WH). United, an ! on the d ers from Medors. rmed wiih revolver, were ' proper route to Richmond, these force would present. They ha 1 eidentlv beeu made tobe have some chance of sueve. Divided a rjrolieve by some'designing and' cowarflly Hepubli- ! poed, nothiugbut disaster awaits them. X. cms, tint the Colonel was not loyal, and bad j - " " been incited to come for the purpose of interrupt- j Uow Loo will the Wae Lst Thi ques ing or preventing the peech; nlthou-h the Col- t tion is olten a-kci by all sorts of people, for the onel hnUhed his speech, its force nd effect were j f4ct i th t mo.t ol thern are tirel of it. Jim destroyed by occasional interruptions. Sjme i Line answered the other Jav how Ion? it should

weapon were displayed bv thee soldiers Col. Dunham nlsn ppoke at Mcdora on Thureday the 7th inst., to an assemblage about as large as the one at Spirksville. Every tbing pa-ed oil quietly and teiiceablv. The Colonel's speeches at both places were of. me same tenor ia regatd to the rebellion, as those be ha ever made inre his return Irom the Arrnv.an l we think that oldiers mu-l have been convinced that hi po-itioti has been grossly mi- ; represented to them by evil disposed persons. ) He ably and fully discussed the policy of the j Administration, it management ot the war, and advised a change at the ballot box Woe unto the country, should such speeches not be tolerated by either citizens or soldiers. Brownstown Little (iia:.t. arm: and R.'BBtBY. Lut ni-ht (Tues day) the l.arn und slnb'e of Mr. Isaac Prather, j who lives about midway between JeflVrsotiville j and Char'fEdou. on the plank road, was set on i fire and the building, together with a qu mtitv of corn and h,y, deomved. Two horses were also burned to deith While the bie was raing, some scoundrel entered the house of Mr. H-n-j nett, who live- near Mr. Prather, und stole some; silverware. Mr Hennet is engaged in Inning j horse for the ton ernment. and the incendiaries j d ubtle- u p istd hun to have a large amount of money m hi houe. If such wis the eise, j they di 1 n:tobtiin aurofit. Whde the bal nice .it tliA l.oilL u'uiii ut tli0 liiiriiiioi K.rri of t r l-.i .. I "i.. ...... ..r ,i. ...tl .i.. i lauin, lim 3. "lie oi iii i in mi' inii'iiiii, truotigti tne nose witn a cockc i rev iver in ms hind. The scoundrel ire not known. N. A. Ledger. At the late scsion of the Circuit Court, nt Indianajioii. $1,000 whs paid in, o! tines and cost, by disreputable women. In thi city, disreputable women are alio ed to ply their vmrv lions without the least hindrance of law. New Albany Ledger. ritO.VI U ASIIIMl l .. IIovv I tc llntliral In Conjrrv Cilve .Aid and ('uiiifort to tlie l nein Tlie'ltigiit of tree speerli In Con. Brmn Vindirnlrd by Ilie Democratic 71 1 in be r) I lit I' I a n of the Cum. paijtn .litiiiHt ICirliiuond tlv lilted by tlie Adiiiiniatratloii Or;run. I Special Corrirspomtrncc of the Chicago Titnrs.J Washington. April 12. The rebels will derive far more aid and comfort from the extraordinary pro tedings ot the House on Saturday than they will from the neru sal of 'he speech ol Mr. Alexander Long n Friday, if. indeed, the litter ever reiche them. Tl. speech or the nndistinytd-hed gentlttnin from Poi'Kopoiis might have been unwie and injudicious; hut it possessed no importance, and bad no political significance whatever, until the reliculou conduct of the Speaker of the House invented it with both importance and inihcanee. Tneshipe in which ihe matter will reach the rebels will be. not that a member from Ohio hid announced a deire to recognize their independence, founded on conviction that they cannot be conquered, hut that the I.epuhlieau members of the Federal Congress are afraid to discus. ihe policy of the further continuance ot ihe war, and are dispoed to gag and silence every member who date to question the wisdom of an unre lentiiii: war ol limitless duratron, und with no other object in view than the abol lion of .slav erv and the permanent disruption ot the Union. Surh wa the complexion which wa given, on S vturday, to the matter whicli t'rew out of Mr. Lone 's speech. When your rendeis come to see that speech for themselves, ihev will be amazed to tind tha its nllejed tr:ison" consist in the express?. m d sentiments exactly siuiil ar to those I eretolore u-e 1 by Republican members of Congress; by the .not eminent and iidluenti i Re ptstilicau iews ar"r in America, the organ par excel let e, irded, of the Rep'.blicati piny: and evfii by I 'i i-sidi'iit Lincoln tiiin-elt Thereiders of the 1'imesi will remember tlie speech delivered in the House, some months ago. at the I ist s s(ion. 1 lniieve. I.iy Hon. M F. Cotiwa ol Kansas, in which I advocated the immediate ab t.donmer.i ol tlie war against th S .ith. ui.d the reonition oi'the South an irideotiilent nation. The N. V. Tribune, at ihe beginning ol the war, contained editoiial nfter editorial ju'if vinir "ihe se.--r--"on ni the South I'rom the Federal fuhm in lMil," and urging tint "twenty million of pto:i!f at the North enntiol tiuhitnüy hold ti e So itlorn people in detested union with them by inilitary torv-e." And Abruh on Lincoln's s:eech in C.nj;ie in I f t"', in whivh be deidaied in .(rd o i e with the principle of the Ie l.n ation of Iti Impendence, nnv rest'e'ab'e portion of it 'people ii hake t 'X the r ex isft'g ovei n nient atul establish un iiulf pen, lent goieinment ot their own, bus .i-r since been st household word in the politicitl discussion ol the o.y No, thoie w i nothing in Mr. L-mg's speech liill jo :.vor .!le to the S it!i is these " Republican" der! nations Mr Long w. ieakin of I In policy td' "snhjuj4tion mil externiinalioti" wli.vh ln Leen nOopted bv the Administration a the mv et nini; pvineip'e in the lutute con duci of tl.e war; and he declared it lo be h s individual opinion that it Letter to c knowledge the independence ot the South thm to carry on the war with .ueh en l in view. The result ol the dicusioti whUh bdlowel the descent f the Spf tkcr to t ln tloor ol the IIoue will be ie:!ried w i ih some cnj; 1 1 ency at t'ie S;uth; b r tillv-eighl niemher can e up ill solid column and voted agt'tid lb expulsion of Mr. Ii.arii, ol MirvUnd. who ImMIv avowp-J that he indorsed every word that Mr. Long had uttered. It is not liketjr ih it the Republican will -ueeeed in Mitling free discussion in this manner. The ruht of free stech in Oongrrs In been ,..-. ,:lt-,j l ,jr. tr,e l)m k r it.c roenl.ers, tmieli t, ,,iv cmi It'lii'i the expteioii of Mr L m's v iwa. re determine.1 tint thit r i j b t slnll be nni:i iii;e.l. That Oeterrnination t'onnd exprcs-o'i m the es-ooti of the H ofe fffphT ai d I t e niiiir, in the eloquent -iieech. o Mr Cx. Mr Voothee and Mr. Fern m do Wood II ieideid, tr im the tor e of the-e speeches, ih it tte iUt hi ttie past when the usi;rj ition of the Pre-ident.and the leiture of svake lemcity J-hicli. under his direction, the r Ins been inide to -ume. will be..lljwe.i to pi witumt p"'ire at.d censure Frrn itido oo I, for instance, t.i.t oi.lv dei need the war, sail his b. en c rried on, äs a Uilure, but he proved it to tie s . The form of tat ?aturdav w s terrib'e i It efT.ct Thdr?nre done la the rai'ro.t I twee-i thi citr and Hen. M sde's rmr nn the Rr,r.s,VS.nnoek w fio pret that it will be esy taslc lf baild n fi-tirflr new railrovd to repvr the old one All the bri lre and culvert, with few andunimprtsntex'eriion,hvTe been sert aw.ir. and the sw-dlen itretms hre oterfl wel their bank f. T mdea on both side). At points where the railroad ran throuch deep cuts, the earth on eich side wj washed down over the track, am! the latter is now covered, for dis.nces, with cloel packe.1 mud, to the d?th of from three to ten feet. The surnce i given that the track will be in running order 4r-in in a lew dtya, but it i well known that it ill repdr- fully two weeks for supcrfim! repair ven, and the l'tor of a whole month to make the road what it was before the storm. Of course, all idem of army movements re tt an erd for three weaks vet, at leist. This delay

will be of great benefit to the enemy, as il will enable them still further to prepare for the combined movement agait-.pt Hkhmot d, the deui's of which they have been furiiihed the particulars bv the obliging Abolition, pipers of thi city and

New l oik. Accord rz to thce veracious authoritie. all the Union troop in the K.-it ate to be emplovrd in the expedition against the rebel cap lal, which is to set out a soon as the road and the weather will icrmit It is to be nude, they say, by three armies Gen Meade's army to continue the overland msrrli from the Rappahannock; Ba'dy Smith to mike a IVniiiu'ar cimoi'un; and Burneide, Un-iing at Beaufort, to advance on Go'dsboro, and thence mve up the Weldou and Wilmington Railroad. Even if kept secret till ihe last moment, this absurd programme would fail Mide ki owc, as :t ha been, to therehe!, il m,T bc ",idu ' h,fv f,i!e,J lrr;dT-. 'l rT persisted in. it will resu't in the ciefeat of everv one ol the three armies name', one alter the other. The utmost strength of the three colla, it he cu'd have his wsiv. Said he: "I like the way this wr i nein:; carried on; now. So far as I am concerned. I am w illing to j make this war a perm inent institution That is when the war will end under the jacobin rule. Spring6eM, (III.) Register t2T About 4.000 volets were forwarded to Con necticut to illu-trate the sentiment of the StJtc itt the late election. AMUSEMENTS. f2i:TU01'OLI TAi (1AM,. STACK MANAGER. ...Mr. Vi. H. It I LEY. : Tuesdav EveDiDar. Anril 19. 1864. i Mr. OIIV, I1VXj ' Ä .s J TICKET Ol LEAVE IHAK j NEW SC K.N E It Y l'.Y ULESSlNfi, NEW CHEMICAL EFFECTS KY OTIS GFOKIJK, l'itiM'KKrilvS I5Y O. WEIisTER. SCALE OF TKICES. Private B'es, f.rix p-ople Orchestra SfHis f no 75 Cents .Mi IV 1 1 '2't Cent 1T" Circle anil panpirtte l.a.lery -r sum Iv c ircle i , - .. . - , f... 'nK ;iu wutn .rot lo vinck a. M. till I-.'M j T7Mor vn at 7.', ' rr"o.siy. I 'fl'iUrved seats retj cmck. I'uriain rif at 8 aint d cn!y til! tbe nd of tbe j "fst ci M ISIKI. K. PHILANDER DOESTICKS. P. H . (Mortimer Ibumpsnn.) wdl pronounce his Hamoroua Oration oti AT 1J SOir IIAIiL, Wednesday Evening, April 20, 1864. JJptJoors open at 7; commence at 8 o'clock, .til mi a ion 50 Cent. arrl-',2t .U A Ä O X I V IS A r 2a . mumcai. di itK nou MAXAliKH ... Mr. A. NFMIUCII. .Mr. I.. P. I.Lr XliKKG. (-1 JAIND CO ' C El I T, VOCAL Al) IXSTKIMICXTAL. Thursday Evening, April 21, 1864. Mis FANXIK MAIHUKTZ. Prim I)jtini, lite frrm tlie Coiisrvatoire of Tari. M'. V.. M. l'0'.VKF3,j Tenor I.yilcjee. frc m -w York rmOmy (T Music and Tikes' Opera House, Cincinnati. Mr. A.XKMP.AC1I, Urilliaiit ria:iist. Mr. l.OL'IS a LI KS I'. ERG, CehOrated F.uti.-t. Mr.li. P. It A SO, Jr., KiniriPiit Violii.it, Mr.O. lt:iASK, Jr., firarxi iVIloriht. JT-r'Ti',ts SO cent. Htrr 4 fnif f 1. ftJfTt. ul. of wc rel mmIk ill p n Wnsday rno't.:t:r at thr Music S'o-e of .. M. bvi am A Co. Tb irr.r.i r:;n Hfil on t!ii occsin is fro-u th Warehöu T . M . II'ii-.Tm .v r. ls,t. DISSOLUTION. Mssoltttion or Copartnership rtMU: VAKTNKKSHir HEHf.TCFOKK FXOTISG BEtwn th" M't'crilers, ttuilf r thp narne of C. Lhrriucr.V C.. W4 ti's: t-1 1 m itUAl coiici.t on the f.rnt iUv of toe pre-et t nim tb. Mr liu vvi'.l i ay ;dl !' t of th firm on demand, and is autiiori-fil to c. Y.ic ,i'l d :e the in-t. M'. il'i retir.- frmn l''i-in- ant return hor wirra 4f V',il ilGiI:t. t'i the cintoinrr. of t!i "CajiitJl .1 l -.n M C N t.t LKIIKIIITir lt, Hi. IS I IX A HI ft. Irwl'arapr V. r I 1. aprl -Hi AD 1 IN I STRATO R 'S N OTIC C , "roTICK. IS Ml KF.KY iilVF.N THAT THF. rSDER-r-i ln- h'fii .a; Jxii ! 1 A'l mil.i-t rstnr, ü Ii t h'Ml titi-rl. r.f tieetat-of ne ll'Itit'T, Teaf r, la e ot Marin.i Co nnv, hiiiaiiv. Ih e-ta i olv ot. Jam y. s s. a ihon, ar"l-ii3uV3t A'lmii itrtor. NOTICE. rpnnSK isiiH'.n.h to tux kstatk ok jiom:s 1 llunlrr, ilc'csMt, fiilirr l. v l.n.e i.r ac-oiiiil. r rrijues:-! ii cill i i ii in 1 1 i j o:i tlie un itrs edaiil adjust tlntn. I't-e tick f P. Mt nl Shot- ith cer'nin f xtures. to. Bfih r v ii ti a ! u S or- H ooro No. J 1, vhicli l-ae f xjiir" oti Ii1 atli '!ty of r'eTtnry. sft vil' be ifTered at irivt al to t'.e h.?et h, t !-r un-'I M.t J j tiiornmu th. VjOi lust. Tte lrrn- t-f ale w U V- 'urnh! by lh U!.l-rsii et, w: o wib retjve ! d r'po-als wbich hali tut he. ore-'ed ut.tjl Mutntav n.nriiinx. f h 2.'.th int. JAMV.Ü S. All! X. apr!9-U5t A"taiiitratcr. DRY GOODS. &C, SPRIMG GOODS ip o ii 'v in: la i) 1 1: k. ivi:.s v co., No. 1 South Meridian Street, COLLI POST OFFICE BIT I LMM,) TN rONNTCTlON WITH THF.tR CIAK nOUPP. i l o,n, on Monday, April ia, a pleii.ild tuck of STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Th chip''t vrr broujnt to thh c ty. I ri t wmiM do well to caM ef rr purcha-irif el here. a Ihe Rool. lia bn eelrctM .j aa perirn.e1 buer in tte Katern oiarlttt. and will he cn at a maU aivaiicefor i ah. fyjiri flrt ct Trimmer rautH no other tie.4 p. ptyT 1'KS CO., X. 1 South Mrriiiao Street, netto AraTtcan f.f pre 07.ee. aprl-!tf U. S. BONDS. HARRISON'S BANK vni'W'ZKiJ Aiifcxrunt scriptiox to c. a t AI fif4- f K tvAa v (a .t . . d vf at-cr.pM.ti. ... a.l.OAa my v

FOR SALE.

i WALKER, MWRNAN &, GOLDSBERRY,; REIL .o. H il '.Vrsl VVahin-Ioii Mrrt't. INDIANAPOLIS, INI). II AVK OS HAND A5D fOR SALE A CHOICE eWtlon,f Pr,Psr,y. located In various part. iKcI'.it 1'ir.nif nJ tt-. tiirj a r.K-h re- i A ATI KACUVK K Silo "C. on N'rih Inr.jlrar.U atrtcu - J t Ki f't-t. A tom-, out tai i.agi aod cosvi-sierc conpVtt. a fra carJrn wih a M.ee.iun hf Lad. rjra al Ira.: trtc; tic Call a ttA LA RG K BCILD'SO LTT on rennjlvrla rreet. 3.S squr Pnh of wihiricUo -rt. H by 'i feU one or tbe m i ariroi winasD. uooj a vo e!,,. r- . .--r m-rrir mifB v.- : A5 FLFGANT rtlTTACR HOlK on w Jrrtey .treef. 7 ro-.s n out batMines an-l at ta-Klrrn cv-nvem- j ei.ee. All kUM of fruit t'tter mc of Ttnj , lor ii:' pr rf un w nim i i A HOL'sK AM UU n lK)v.?E AMI UM cn rri.n j ivmu. irrri n eVcifit two-torT KrKk Bui i.v.s. i;h out ba a;liin na all ibe mslrn coiivetiieuces c.nplete. l'rice 6.X4J to j eav t srmrtit. AX ELKii XT STOXE ItKSIPSXCK, with C9 acre of p out.d 21, aiil from tbe citjr f lr-iiana;oii; one t.f the cheaf f M aud mot Uf sira'.'le country resideiur io ibe A FIXF PR'CK KKMPKVCK on M . t pi trrt; S room, with Mr ! matitl- J.t'UI. ; A VLliARLF. lAJT ort UMik-i nrret. 2,t aqnare . from WashitiÄton :reet. An exce'.ifM location ; t.J'HV - ! A HOUSK AXI IOT on Tennen.ft strett; 5 room . atvl mil taildiiiit. cumidete .üoü. Terr.is to mit tht rni-cliar . . ; A Mi CSE AND LOT ou I!a are street; ! rooms, with , out lull ui and a sK-ctiun of fruit. ( tbl anJ otber out builiins complete 3.1 0. Term easy. II')L'E AXU LOT on In liana Aver. if. 11 room. nil r.ili.' fiitice complete. Call and see it 7 0' 0. Ou j liberal lerni. A UKICK lloCSK o Xew York srrett, ctntainiüg: 6 rootll. iTi.-O n..M). A l!A(iAI.N. AS ELF.UA XT URIC iv hOtSK ou Alabama treet; 15 roons. ojl buil iiiiC an 1 ail coiireiiici.ee compkte. 1'rice f Hi.HHi, t;i easy av m-üt. A HOL'SK AND LuT Vn A'abim street; 5 room, well, cistern, and table. Cheap at ii.TOJou liberal time. A HOUSE AM) IßT oti V orm tit ntrer;t; (a brick house;) 5 rooms will, cistern, tc A valuable fiiev-e of tr. jHTtv, at low f.ure. A HOUSE AXIMjOT on Mist:jjpi a reet; 2 nom, good well, entern aud tut house Only $Tt.', on time. . A IIUL'SF. AND IX)Ton Dclaaare nre. t; " ronmt- ; tl.M. I A HOUSE AXD LOT on Ivlware street: 2 room, ', well, ciMtr, eic. l.t.lv I A II0UE AXD l.OT ou Kat ?trr ft; 9 room, wt!t, ' cUtfiT, Rta'o'e, carriage h iue. wki '-h"Ue, e c. A IIuUK AND LOT in Fl-tclierS Ai.l tk.n; 3 Tonnp, out Innres, othT coiiv i.ient es a Ure Lot f 1,'itai, on eav tei m. SIX HUS XKSS HOUSES on Washington Mr et, ia de.sirai'le locanotis for business, ('all ti 1 sep iVm. , TW O HOTELS in the c ty of Indianapo'.is of irM j stand't'fr, looatimi excelVt-t. l atroiuce beyotU the , cabatity to aivon.r.i''ati'. A rare ojiorfji ity for , jirotil-bie invetuiftit , TH LEE A;K S OF I. VXD, with velja I. Improve-; rnnr.h, two awl a half mlW from the ci'y. l'tice f2,500, j ou ea v temis. J A MAUS IFICFXT hFSIDFXCK. a.tjo nini? the city of Rwiiuiiuton, with C1, acre- o' Land; seven lafg rooms, witu out house ai d a!' mo em con' eniencev a line sanlcn. and orchard of m 11 ftd frul'. shrutte- j ry, flowers etc Xo chi r j Ito of j'rojerty In the Mat v.t'i"i. in eav ravniei . HXTT HOUSE- AXD LO 81a h city of Indianapolis of variois prices from fs li jsJ,li t. Kor particu- ! lars. rail on u h' ur oftic. j FiFlKKX HUXDUKI) EUl' MXi IXJT It the cüy J of Hid.anapolis, m iict from iJOO to f-JO.OOJ. Call and make a selection. VALU AULri I'KOPEETV in var.ous part, oftbe State, which we cannot particular ze lor want of pace; hut for all piir:icui;ir, inqu're .f WALKEK, McKtUXAX A HOLDS T.F. RItA", h'eal Kvtat- iiei.ts prl5-dlw liiilian;.oIis Int. FOR RENT. .,1 Store iloom for ilenl. ' TTo. io sotrrii meridian STKEET. IXQUIRE at tlie Franklin House. . aprltf-dtf II EN It Y F. M FK.LEIX. WOOD. stow: wood. "7E WILL FUKX1SH STtlVE WOOD IX AXT Y pari of the ci'y in lots of one roid or more at 6 cents rer loot, and les atrovn's nt 7 rent per foot. Order h ft at the ftice of McKKKXAN A IMKLCK will be promptly Mied. Or delivered at the wo-d yard, on tr't lot Xo 12. In tic youth-west part of th city, at 5' cent r fix.1. aprl I NOTICE. Omer Ijtdiajia k Ii-Lmors Ost!. R. R. Co.J iMiiAxarou, April 1, 1SG4. i rpHE It Ef U LA R, ANNUAL ME KT IX i OF THE I. holders of the todiaaa and Ulinoio Cen'ral Vailaay Company for tbe flection of I) rector of aid Compny, to fo-rve T-r the eii-umir jear. will l held at tt.e off.cv of tht Co-npi.y, in the City of Indi inpoIi, Indiana, on the first Wt-iitiesday (4th daj) of May, l.s64, at 2 o'clock I. M. Hy ordtr of the Board of Director. Aite.st: U. K. KlXIOTT, Secretary. apr5-dlni WINES, LIQUORS, UC. HAHN & ROSE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, STATE SEVTIXEE EEILHIMS, wnOLKSALE DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic WINES, QUO ES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C. We call particular atfertjon tr, oar. fine 'ortmeTitof genuine imported UQVOIIH .M7i cia.ins. Ahoonrbrst Stock of OLD BOURBON WHISKY AND TOBACCO, All h-sbt hfor tks ri-e, lieh e-Me Q to all a the ry lowest price. wr Invna Draicr to uwii oar tock bfor parcbui..;el'hrre. II A II Jkc KOSE, J r.-im A CARD. DUS. DUZAN & PARE. ro io. 1'itifi .r. .nv;.vf jc INDIANAPOLIS, INDapr!5 53ro MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES. -Vi:T7E ARK OKFTJt-' 5G SCrKIltO IXDCTKJCE5TS W to praon with a Lttl ready mtai.a to aec-jre hm-a. Wf will eil l.otw lhitlrclyon Time nJ f rea.t corufartalle df I ins, buüt ly rw workmen and in r"d aiyle. oo tha paj meet of ba.f ranch aa the lraproronia ill c a ih remainder to tx r,ft4 oa easy paymenu toi tauch bor than a fair rtt on tbe pr- misea. Hating lota la nearly all parta tf the ctty. we c.ti f-cotnroolt all hlr g to aocur a hie; aod hating a large amount of lumber on b aril, and workmen ready tuipioyed, we caa ereci huild.nga oo abort botive. M'1-EkJtA.si iiKhC. p9-4lX Keai Catat Afesfa.

EST.T

L

FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE TAVERN STAND IOIi HALE. töp "JONES HOt FL arpl nrd 1 tbs ya-nt.f afd ; rr.mjl'tf of iirp-Tr! ltiana. The ll'-a i alnvl eMirpl. new rMt,r. triny.f"ur rfsi with tw Tall U-t. table, Wat-n bcd. tea Hooe. two . VV!;. ihre Ci era-. In bort, rpry conTeniepc lir- ' .! Ii m It i. i .. ....v ü; now. Enj.'jrir: a Ur local cu.Um aoJ a virtaal mtxp4r of th tr.n.ier.t cutxa of Creenca:, tb J.ca c4fer rar indjcetnent. f tnrem. ani -aibet in" a-J tar.t Je fca. tea tsaa cannot fa I la prorm a twolubla I latmett. I FaJUag baalth aod fata lr 2iet'4 art tha te.a Jtcaativr ti rar oTeMr.j tht fropartf f. r V.a. It w.i be a .14 at a t arjca'n aol n fa-avl. ter ia. One-tbird oidT of tb tarcfoe w II be r.,irwl in brA; ihe b.lanc la two equal pyment of act aaa two rer rch ,f Bw ,;M ,tar.l-T. tho 14ta dv ofMay.tbo ou w U n lhAtij4 fterrd t t,;ic cUoo t, tbo Lijrat l;'JJr. For further paitku'ari aJdrea the proprietor, J. F. JON r.5, aprl6-deowt.il alt (ireencat, Ind. CLOAKS. CLOAK HOUSE! 4L'lt.iiMt in the MVct. Cloaks. 3Iantillas and ShanL;, For 1H(M. BURROWS & EDWARDS, WHOIKS ILE AM) RETAIL South Illinois Street, 22 AT A UC T I 0 N , BBACITs ROW. On Tuesday, April 19, At 2 I. .11., on the rrcmlscs At the Xoribait corner of Xcw Trk and Tenuee treet. Will be SoU to the Hihe$t ItiJJer. THREE ELEGANT DWELLINGS, in ileacu'a H'.ack. Fich llnjw i epnrated from ihe otbern hy entira trick walU to the attic atory, and each contama etLt room of cod tiiv andccnveni nt arrangement, a hall and numerous c'.o -in. There is a cood cellar to fach boo ff. Tbe yard re wptrated f.y K-mmI and jxruiaurnt fritcisff, and there are pavcmei tu from the hack tiovr to tht av rral ontbotw. Earh iiuu-e hau a well and" cistern. aa4 a nM!y f ta. This proTty is new; tiniit hi the m"t substantial and fVfraii stjlf on a tme fo il datinti ri-ir.t; twj fet aAv th cround; stone rolurnr.a to the fpnt dHrs; tone capa to the door and win low-, and stone steps; making It fquilly duratie inery respect to a trn Luaaitig; aoa it ha Ire u wc.lkt-pL EACH HOUSE WILL BE KATELY. SOLI) SEPATFRVS Ha f-cash, and Ihe remainder In one year, with ititerest, and tnortpact. For further particular., apply t M'KLliXAX k 1T.LCE. at iheir office. Or. to W. B. Haach, at the Siukir.jf VnrA Off.ce. ap'J dtd . "aiirabTi ! -A.T AXJCXI02ST. TO. W. SOUTH TENNESSEE STREET, P.EING A I I larpe Two Mory Hoj-e, c-'Utaiiiint; fia rooms, w'th I Call, doutile-parlor, lin!iit nn, four tfd roorna In sec I ond tory; kitchen, summer kitchen, cellar, well, citem atahle, an l all tbe m jdern corvro'enc. Ther ar a1 wfllelected fruit tre, consisting of ai pie, par, cherry free, and other vanetie; prapf, and other roil fiult. Vjl e told on the premises, on ! ' r a r r rs m . r a Saturday, April zcJ, iöö, a; z o'clock P. M. TERMS One-third rab; Lalanc In one and tww years. Inquire of McKEKXAX k TIERCE, or J WALKEK, M KKkXAX A GOl IXBF.RKY. I Keal t"tate Agent. I N"o. West Washington street, Indianapolic. i XVm Fr irnr.asTOjr, Auctioneer, j ap9-ttU CROCERIES. , &c., ic. r fk BAr,! cnoicK Rio coffftk, ki uaixT ))U J' en I:es. BAGS JAVA COFFEE. 3J H0G1!E AIS N'.O.andlSLAXDSCOAU. nr.LS. KEFI5F.DSUO AR.' RPLS. STRUTS. ii HALF BBUS. AND KF.GS STRUPS. HALF CHESTS AXD CADDIES TEA. iJf!jy KEGS EXf.Ll'U SiiDA. 2,000 O PvCXAOFS MACKEREL, WHItlt FISH 4,UUU and TküU. Jj5'0 000 0RT-Tijr'CC0AXDCir,ARS-8()'0 KBI'S- " K." WHISKY. 6) JJJ BPLS. OLD TUE!! BOUkBOX. And all kind f Bli 5PIES at.d YIT.S for ui It i Kastcru l'ricf ly J A. V il. hii:i;i,i,. ! WHOLLSAI.W liri' CEKI, j SfhimlPK Nw ISlooU. aprS-dlr IXI'la'VAI'OfJ.a, l?JtD. REAPERS AND MOWERS. j THE BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER t I i Int. IT I A TWO WHEFLED MACHINE THE wLe-l wpnormj the frin ire tub drivl: f wtieli. and drte tha knlvea tftbrr. or lnliro.l2d. There are no co- n the At vir. wbel. IH. W Leti hot cu't:n, i o cg It ia n.ot.n; tlre fore. In irao-portif.g, ihre l wear. 4:U. lb" an ea re. er work when the JtfachtB U Ii' kfd; ti a eay ttkrl n n errptf crt. A(h. Ih cotter bar W ata bed t that fram hy dratl king Joiot. (Uiuw an lzKtrpt1eni acttwo either end of the bar rU:nj without A?ecU:rtte otter. ih. Tb etur bar la ea!)- ratawt U paa obmtrmct ai h mi.if t Ur. whUhU alwaya a4rr ta coBtrol of tt operitor. Ttb. X K. 'Ih cutler bar ia in froet f tb Irirtrr whe-U. and Mal in rear, tbtia enabtir the 4rtwr I tboperLoa oftueauer wiiboat teterrnrc Hb fc l tfnvib. ud tvoJl;n tb6M dradfnj art-tdanta whwch bay frt)ui,tiy oecurr4 -Mt th at U Lractlr ovr or In frcr.t of ta cwvrr bar. r ctiiier fc.r u MUi acrtHi tt frim. for trarrMlDt-ihna naktr.( it aa priaU a. htrj. 1Kb. Tha wheel or cutiar bar at tb fraa prarwu rioKclr when ruosrtj ffr cat (tau, and tUo rtlUrM tl drift. Htb. It can b chaere frtsm a lUapvr t a Xawr, 4 lib. Tte rUitorcdnei bot srport eitler IU reel er rakrr. istn. Tt Taxi ! aopfertä from Ja frasM arfetne. 13ib Tbe raker bai a comfortable aaddU Mat eer 1 1 Bitot nf id m if mn. 14 h. -Va Atttwaa? TA rastet tfoM Äff a i. l&tb. It tock tha ria-T raaait. Mowr, ax4 aa 4 Cotnhirird Vacbtb. at the Indiana and Gkia um falrt fr ImU. Uth. It will ran wver threw baudred jx,nda llgbier than a?iy other Muwrr or Ue a;er. 17th. W raaavutaaa raa VT0KLD ro aaav raa BCCKttTK." (..a.vuur rdra early, aa w cannot oblaU nj wore Jlachnea than w Lae bow toucht, aa tb auaa facturvra fc i.riera fur thrar lhuaai4 Kvr Macla than they can t.it!y iuake. Call -nd Icwl at iL IKP ROTKD UCXKTX, u.4af Ul1c Uail. aprl I dt3J-st-li

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