Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

tdm CStlOJf IT UV ST BC PRESKKTED.- Jacaaoa TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE Ii. fioi-ersor .Morton and Iii ICntirira HU Eieelleocy, O. P. Moktos, appe-irs in csjd "To tht Public' pronouncing the Sentinel' report of hi apech at the Lijcol ratification meeting, on Saturday night last, as a misrepresentation of the entimenta be uttered oo that occ anion, acd he quotes certain paragraph which he mji "are abf lute forjeries and unttitlpated falwboodi." A bort Um ago the organ of Iii Excellency. the IüditLtpolU Journal, itb a grand flourish stated that Governor MoaTox never red the Sentinel, and that his pirty friend would look upon hint with contempt if he fcLoold make an iMue with oi opon personal or public affair. It will appear by his card, which will be foand in oorysue of to-day, that GoTeruorMotTo.t i not only a cloe reader of the Sentinel but he feels U. What the poet say we apply to Hie Excellency In tbU connection: "So rn e'er felt tha halter draw , With C'wd opinion of tie law." The GoTernor aays his speech U substantially reported in the Journal of yesterday. This is not the fact. His reported peech in that print and hia polcen apeech are quite different. Uut the Gorernoria willing, it appeari, to be jmi;ed by the Journal' report- He av eo. Uj that standard we propose to test bis Chargen against us of misrepresentation, "ubsolute forgery and nnmit;gatcd falsehoods." He quote the follow ing from our report of hia speech as one of the psoases which be thus stigmatizes: "Those who now go oft" after Fremont are . - t T' t worse than the rilest Uopperneaa. ms excellency intimated that he would rather cla.-p a Democrat in hi arm than a radical German. He declared himself bitterly opposed to those who supported Fremont, as a party ana inamaoally" The Oorernor says bis speech is fufcstatitially reported in the Journal If it wa not prepared by him fur that paper, it was certainly revised by him. Upon the point we have quoted, what does His Excellency say? We quote from his organ: "I carried the atandird of Gen. Fremont to the best of my poor ability through the canvass of 1856, and 1 bare since endeavored to sustain him. not only as a politician, but a a military chieftain, and never, until I read thU letter, did I have occasion to regret what I had done. It has been read with joy by hi enemies and with pain by his friends, and, omitting one or two sen tences, there is nothing in it that might not have been written and subscribed, without incou-uten-cy, by Mr. Vallandigbim." The Governor regards Mr. Vallami;ham as disloyal, as a traitor to the Government, and if there is any meaning in language he place Gen. Fkemoxt, in the extract we have quoted, in the same position that he does Mr. V. If Mr. Vallax DuaiAM is a Copperhead, does not Gov. Mortos argue that Gen. Fbemot is a Copperhead? If Gen. Fekmont is a Copperhead according to Governor Moatox'i construction, are not all who support him Copperheads? Can there be any other con struction to bis Excellency's own loic? In bis ratification speech, according to his own report, does he not bitterly oppose not only Frlmont but those who support him as a party and individually? What doe he siyin the next paragraph to that we have quoted ? "In Totinz for them (Lincoln and Johnson) we know we vote for the Union, and wc will not vote for any man of whom thi cannot be conn dentlv said." What is the plain English of this declaration? Has it any other meaning than that the Cleve land nominee are not for the Union? We ask every candid reader if our report of the Govern or's speech, even the extract to which be takes exception, is not fully sustained by the Journal's report, which, over his own signature, He says is substantially correct T We have nothing to take back in our opposition to FarMOvr heretofore. We opposed him in 1 856 and we shall oppose biro upon the ?me ground in 1664. This much, however, we can aay in bis favor. In 1856 he was for free speech, free press and free men, and in 1 ?G 1 he occupies precisely the same position. Now, a then, bis voice is for the liberty of the citizen, the freedom of speech and the press, and the political equality of all men under the law without reference to race or color. If Governor Morton in 1?56 followed under the banner of Fremont to the bet of hi "poor ability" approvingly, we ee no reason wby he should not stand on the same platform now. It is Morto.n who ha cluneal front and not Fsemoxt. The GoTernor, through his menial, makes a vile personal assault un our reorter. This is the unfailing resort of little men. Such arguments have no force whatever. We could retort in a similar way upon His Excellency if we felt so disposed, and we have the materials, if we desired to use them, in abundance. Our reporter did uot attempt to give verbatim report of the Governor's speech, hut otily its .ubtnnce. And His Excellency was not misrepresented. If he ' did not understand the nieaniti and force of the language aud sentiments he uttered, the responsibility rest with the speaker and not with the reporter. We gave the ppirit of the Governor's speech a he spoke it, and we have nt a doubt that our report of his remark expressed hi honest convictions. The Governor made a jolitical mistake. There was no necessity for his aliud iug to FaEMOxr at all. If he felt it to te his duty to support the men in power and their ruinous policy, it was load enough to carry without attacking, in so dolus:, tiie men of hi own po litlcal faith No houest man can read Governor Morton's ratification speech, as reported by his on organ, without feeiinji that he stands opposed to Fül most and bis pupporters, and that he regards them as Copperheads. He so classified themWhat i their crime? Is it anythinc more than a manly support ot the avowed principles of the Republican party? As much a we diflYr with the abolition sentiments of Fkivoxt we can re spect bira as a bold, brave, able aud coosstent opponent, fer!ely standing by hi principle. whether in sunshine or in storm. cVr tbe Sentinel. I.tbertr f Sipeerl Stale Ktipenltib!lr Debt. Mr. Editor Our quadrennial Presidential election is approaching. It furnishes the time and opportunity for the people to resume their liberties -the freedom of speech, rress and ballot. We must resume them now or give them up for lost. We have waived them since the laat Presidential election. This could be ex cued so long a we held iu our hand the means of resuming them; but we cannot be excused by posterity, if we fail to ue thoe means, viz: the act of resuming those rights and exercising them before they are taken from us forever. The officeholders exercise the largest liberty of apeech. They uc the liberty of denouncing all that differ with them, calling them epprobious name, charging false motive and intentions, and acts upon them; but we have not exercUed the right of vindicating the correctness of our views and the erroneousnes of theirs. Ton should not be comflained of cov. You will recollect that, early alter entering upon his administration, (this, at least, is my recollection of the then common rumor.) our irovernor, in a speech at Kock rille, intimated that Executive eyes were watching, Executive ara were listening, and that Executive arms might strike the people; and when you consider how euy it ii. as prison register show, for polit

ical opponents to ee truth distorted, to hear with Indistinct cars, and.toatrike imaginary guilt, especially if to cross the interest of a political opponent

in potrrr or seeking to obtain it, make one e traitor, you will not deny the prudence of our course We have had.aUo. tome Provost Marshal expe perience. Bot we must now r resume the exercise of our jut Constitutional and legal rights. I confess I breathe freer sicce the public assumplioo by Fremont, the representative of that great Dodr of Germans who rled to this country ti escape arbitrary arrest by foreign despots, of a po trtiw in favor of the liberty of the white man a well a the black, and agiiijt the wanton exercise of arbitrary power V which we have been subject durinj'tht reijn of terror. In the name of Con$titntional liberty, I tender thank to Gen. Fremont for the noble stand he ha taken in behalf of of the imperiled, personal liberty an.! security of white citizens. I limit myself, speaking of him, U Uiis point alone In tbn course of my remarks to day, I propoe to notice some of the effects of the present civil war prpecunarily upon the people, to be felt in coming year?. In 15G0 A. I Willard was, our GoTernor. Peace prevailed; person and property were safe; the industry of our citizens was directed to the work of production, not of destruction. There were few mourners in the laud. Willard might have exulted, like Pericles, iu Greece, that, during hi official term he bad caused none to weep. His administration a model of economy and simplicity wa scarcely felt by the citizens. His charge upon the State Treaurv were as follow;: SAliry . Privat? Secretary Furnishing Office !!oue Expenses. Continent Fund Adjutant General Vn'trrtna-tt'-r (l.-wr! 3-0 00 130 00 6v i 2 r3 67 2.- I 25 00 How have the exigencies of the times operated upon this class of expenses? You ought to know. The people have a right to know. And to let them know, but not for the purpose of attacking the officers, I have collected the follow ing statistics. In IsGl Governor Mortou was our Executive. War, with its horrors, commenced the destruction of life and propet tv. Industry wa- turned to the work of death. Mourning and tears were observable everywhere. His charaes, in the meantime, upon the State treasury, as near a I have been able to ascertain them without con sulting the officers of the department, and I am told that 1 have not got all ol the charges, were Salary Three Clerk at 900 a year 93,000 00 2,700 00 iTivate Jrretary 1,500 1)0 Financial Secret ry Military Secretary Adjutant Giueraf Three Clnk j at 1 300 Quartennaster (Jewral ...... Tbrc Clerks at $900 iJwfllitu llue t.p-ne Coitin?"nt Fond Oflke Furnishing (ay) Paymaster (ay) Gen. M.tnAeli on Oovern-r' utalT - Commons on Gtm-rnor's -tafT (y) . . 2.10) (W S.JOO Wi .',700 00 J,7W 00 2,700 00 2.700 00 3,lOi .Vl 25,479 CO 1,500 0 1,200 00 2.500 00 1,500 00 156,732 15 Add Military Expenditures. 1,191,190 04 1,247,922 19 One million tiro hundred and forty teren thou rand nine hundred and tirtntij-tito dollar and nineteen cevtt, against lllard a four thousand eight hundred and thirty niue dollar? and fortytwo cents. I have not included iu this list Almost innu merable agents for temporary purposes, messen gers, pages, &c, growing, out of the necessities of the times, lor example, such as those reported to be superintending the distribution of negroes over the State, lie , nor the excensc ot the bnstard, illegal bureau of finance. The Executive department of the State has burst the bonds of the little room that accommodated Willard and hi Secretary, aud spread itself almost all over the ground story of the Capitol. Such is Republicanism. I may also, in this connection, give the State debt: I:i lfin $10,170,000 In Wi2 ." 11,320,000 To obtaiu the amount ot the State debt at this time Governor Morton will have to be consulted, as I do not know how much he ha found it necessary to increase it during the last eighteen months. I aild alo the total aroount'of taaMe property in 1H60 Total amount of taxable property in 1HIJ3 $455,01 1,37 i 00 4S3,455,0:i6 CO D cr'ae. . 1,553,342 00 Total taxes levied in ls0. 4.471,1-26 51 InrreaM- 1,234,757 31) In ltGO, Buchanan was our President. The country wa about eighty millions in debt. The payments from the n itional treasury, for all purposes, were $,000,000 a year. We had low tariffs, cheap good, no military provost guards, no provost rmn-h;!s. United States assessors, collectors, kc, ic, 4c; no Government epie, no stamp acts, no income tax, excise tax, revenue tax, direct tax, kc , kc. kc, kc. In lt6I, Mr. Lincoln became, though by a minority of nearly a million on the popular vote, our President. The country bristled with bayonets; the land became red with blood, aud the heavens lurid from burning cities. Officers multiplied till they became almost as numerous as the locusts ol Egypt. The expenses of the Government ran up to from three to five millions a day, and t!ie amount plünderet! no man can ever know. Congress enacted that paper was gold, (they might, with as much practical truth, have asserted that a mule was a milking cow,) printing pressen were put in operation to print gold, the supply was abundant, officers and contractors rolled up their sleeves and went in. The religion of the meek and lowly Jesus, the Prince of Peace, was expelled the pulpits, and, in i-Dirit, at least, the fire aud sword religion of Mahomet, substituted in its stead. Mob violence became the order of the day. Free tpeech was prohibited. Printing presses were destroyed. All safety for property and person disappeared. Dungeon overflowed with political prisoners. Taking, then, the expenses ot" Lincolu's Ad ministration, at three millions a day, the lowest i estimate, (I have before me a Cincinnati paper of the date, June , ltd, containing a dispatch from Washington, saying that, "upon a calculation just made it is ifouti 1 that the Government expenses are now four millions a day ; the increase Kein i' in nirt owine to the mtl.ited nrices of np

cearit3, &c.;) but putting them at three mil- I there was only $100 they apnetred much disaplions, we have for the year of three hundred and j pointed, said it was damned little, would not buy sixty tive days, (there are no Sundays now) one ' more l.nan two tl,ill,t!j. ''d Mr (ienung good bye thousand and ninety five millions a ver. Add 1 " 'e,ttwo hundred and fi'lty millious a year, (a low ! We immediately got a pirty ot men and estimate.) for fraudulent abstractions and uuau- J searched all Wednesday niaht, and all day dited claim, and we h.tve the sum of one thou. ' Thursday but could uot find the rohbers. It is

and three huudred and forty -fir it millions of national out-goes a year. Allowing the acnutl income e now pay to be three hundred and fortyfive millions it leaves our debt one thousand million a year; and. at the end of Lincolu's four yetrs. leaves the n ttion.il d?M four thousind millions. Our Sute debt is over eleven million; cill it ' ten. and make it an avenge of the Sute debts. : and we have oTer three hundred millions of ! State debt. We also have oyer to hundred i million f municipal corporation debts jto be 1 pal l bj taxation on the property of the country. Our public debt, then, at the et.d ot Lincoln's four pear, cannot be !es than a follows: National debt Sl.COO.OOO.fOO Aser-(rate of Mat d?h 3oO,HtO,Ooo Aitrfaie ofmunk-ipjil Ai U. '2im,iW,WiU Total $ l,500,(XiO,niO,OI!0 drawing six per ceut.. at all evenL, on an avcrasre. in currency Of tbn debt, I cannot make W . a .a Indiana s snare ie tn n one hunprep a.m stvtxTY-nvi; million?, s.i per cent, interest on which will make upon us an auuual call for : nine million tire hundred thou$and dollar. ' This we must pay annually, (not bv borrowing, as now, for that resources will tail by and by,) ' in addition to payinc the annual expenses of our ; National, State, County, Town.-hip, District., City and Town govercmcuti. i In the above calculations and estimates I dj ; not proles exact accuracy, for I bare not the J data for that, but 1 conscieuciouslr beliere that ( time will prore rue to be be!ow the truth. It would not be above it. Rut tbe time has come' when the peopie ought to be thinking of these ; tbing, and they ouhl not to be deceived. Hut this ii nut all ot it. The four thousand millions of national bond are not subject to State or naunicioal taxation without Congressional permission. If, then, the j moneyed men of Indiaua thill iuvet io those bonds, not thua subject to taxation, to the extent of I ndianaV proportion of the debt, an 1 weare riht in our estimate of the amount of that, oao j huudreJ aud eveuty tlve millions, Ave hundrd ' thound doiUr of the heretofore taxable prop- ; ertv of this tat will be withdrawn from taxation, and the whole burden of the taxatiou to pay our State debt, county dehLs, city debts, and

the current expenses of all these governments, and all taxea for the education of the children of the State, will be thrown upon the ballance of the propertv of the State after deducting the $175.50U.UÖ0, and upon the po!l, the heads cf the laboring men of the State. Ami wrong in this? I now have before me an Indianapolis paper of the date Jane C, I?CI, containing advertisements, one of them aigned S. P. Chase, which I suppose tobe from the Treasury Depart ment at Washington, for pile of United States bonds, from one of which advertisement I quote: "As all tbee bonds are (zrmpl from nunic'upat or State taxation, their value is increased from one to three per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levies in various puts of the eouotry." Thus admitting that Sute and municipal taxation h u, in some places, already reached thri e rut c im. One-half the legal rate of interest, the uppo.ed average increase that an ordinary man can make, and if it is thrte fr oaf. now, how long will it be till it will be mx? And in what State will it be heavier than in Indim i after the elections are oyer next fall, and the fear of losing votes has subsided? God help us In the payment of our taxes after that. Here, then, we see, we may have a great moneyed aristocracy, who help to pay no State or municipal tixe?, but go 4mi-annual!v to draw from the treasury their iutcrest, though collected by the sale of your last cow. Fellow citizens, it is time to bejin to couut.the cost. At the close of the Crimean war the public debt of Great Brittain, funded and unfunded, amounted to 03.733J,or $4,000,000,000. New Araerican Encyclopedia, art. England. This debt, which seems to embrace about all the public debt of the country, (there are no States there) is at three per ceut. interest National Encycopledia, art. National Debt. The population of the British Empue is 215,100,000. American Encycopledia, art. Britith Empire. The yearly interest on our public debt w ill be more than twTce that of the yearly interest on the public debt of the British Empire. The latter being four thousand millions at three per cent., eijual two thousand millions at six per ceut. less than ore half of our four thousand five hundred millions at six per cent. The interest on the public debt of the United States is more tlun double

that of any nation in the world. With a national ' debt, then, less practically than one half of ours, ! while her population and wealth so vastly exceed ! ours, what is tue condition ol her, even to comparatively lightly burdened people? One in about five of the adult male population of England, Ire land and Scotland are allowed to vote Creasy on theEnglish Constitution, p 317. While Mr. Creasy admits, on page 319, that three millions of the people in Englaud, alone, s I understand him, belong "to an ignorant, degraded and miserable pauper class," receiving aid as such, "and indi-j catethe existence of a still larger class t.) which j they belong, and which Is but little, if at all. less j ignorant, degraded aud miserable than them- . selves." ' Ignorance, want, crime, disfranchisement, and j pauperism are the natural and necessary concomitants of i consuming, crushing public debt, involving, as it does, taxation that sweeps away the hard earnings of incessant toil. Wh;it must follow from a debt more than twice as oppressive as that of the British, now beiug saddled upon us? For the purpose of comparison I add the national debt of France, $I.6M).000,000; also or Rnssia, SI, 033,7, COO. How is it that these Governments have carried on such wars as they have without making half the debt that ours has piled up in so short a time? It is certainly important that we should have honest men to conduct our affairs. True these Republican officeholders will try to excuse themselves for the expenditure of the people's money by sayiug that the war makes it necessiry. But how came we to have war? I don't suppose it was made ju.-t for the sake of spending money, there was some cause for it. Now, if the fault and wrong of the Republican party contributed to bring on the war, every lawyer knows they can't plead their own wrong iu excuse, or paliation. I wish to add one further financial item. At the commencement of the war it is said there were 4,000.000 of slaves iu the United States. This number includes the old, helpless aud sick men and women, and all children at the breast, as well as other slaves. Now, if the Government had bought all these at an average of $500 apiece, being more than they were valued at, it would have made a debt of but $2.000,000,000, only half that already made iu attempting to abolish slarery by war; and it would have occasioned no loss of life, no desolation of country, no destruction of property, kc. Now, if the Government has power to abolish slavery, it might have adopted this course. anl then added its constitutional amendment prohibiting it, and thus thoroughly effected the ob ject. As it is, attempting to abolish it by war, if they fail tocomjuer the South, why, after killing more white men tlwn they free slaves, and spending double the money they are all wottii, and destroying other proderty to five times their value, they will fail after all to abolish slavery, and, may be, cause the mournful catastronh eof a dissolution of the Union to boot. Railroad Itobbcry. We hml a conversation with Mr. Genung yesterdaj, the Paymaster of the K. k C. R. R.,who was robbed of $ 100 last Wednesday near Sullivan. He tells u.s that the track was so changed that he had no intimation that anything was wrong until the train run off. The rail were removed only a few inches apart, o that it would throw the traiu off and h person passing along would scarcely know but all was right. When the train wa thrown off Mr. tJenung got out to see what was the matter, when two men appeared with drawn revolvers One aeked if lie whss paymaster of the road? (.ienung replied that he was. The robber said he woulJ pay off the rest of the hands. While one robber went into the car and brought out the box containing the money, the other stood by CJenung with his revolver, declaring he would slKjot him if he stirred. When the box w as brought out Geuung told them that he had some very valable papers in that box that were of no ue to them. They told him he couM take them. He then told them they did not need the box, an l thev gave it up. Äs they were leaving thev noticed tivecenu that thev had ....tlrl:! amount of monev, and if the robbery had been committed early in the morning thev would have cot $1000 intt'oad of 1'JO. When thev found thought that the two men at the mill committed ! the robbery. They h.tve siuce disappeared from j the neighborhood. One hid only been in the ! country about three weeks; he cime from Kentucky, and from the skill displayed in throwing J the cars off the track, he must have been in the i business before It wns done on the John Mor- i system. I he traia was fortunately running , ver.v Iow- I il had been.'at full soeed the great j probability is that all on board would have been ! killJ. Kyansville Times. ; . - - . i GovtExoR Morton ami the Radical Ulrmax The Indianapolis correspondent of the j Cincinnati Enquirer telegraphs &s follows iu re- j Sard to the peech of Governor Morton at the ' Lincolx ratification meeting in this city on Saturday night la?t: ; Governor Morton, last night, at the Lincoli? ratitiCation meeting, made a furious on?lau:ht on the radical German. He denouueed Fremont, i and he denounced all his fnends. The conequeace is that to-day manj staunch Republicans ; are advocating the withdrwl of his name from ! the State ticket. j The Tflrzrnpti a an Illectioneeri njr Instrument. We hereby warn our readers to bear in mind j that irom this time until after November, tbe 1 telegrtph will be chiefly used by Mr. Lincoln ; to ensure his election to the Presidency. It i- a formidable encice when ctr.trolled for jIiticml i purposes by a corrupt party. e hall have now j all manner of lying dispatches about ratification : meetings, ecthnsiascj over the nomination, serenades to the nominee, loyal league resolu- i tions. etc . etc ' The impre-?:oa which are conreyed btthei wires cannot, w ell be combated, for the tele. , erapic reporta reach thousauJs who tever gee the ubejtient cotitrauiction oi mem 01 otner chand?!s. It is the uuty of the Democratic prcsis to ound a note of warning upon this cirject all over the land, -o that persons may be oa their guard againat tbe wiles and frauds of a thorough ly unscrupulous ana poisonous taction. Ueware of the telegraph '. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Gen. Ifnell. This accomplished officer and estimable gentleman i.. e learn.no locfrer in the service of his coantrv. It is but riebt that the facta connected with bis retirement hould be known to the public. Subjected to a court martial by the Washington Administration, he was honorably acquitted, bayinc established the falsity of the chirces alleged azainst him; but the proceeding ef the court have never been given to the ptblic eye. Why this simple ct of justice is den:ed him is altogether inexplicable. After his acquittal, the War Department offered him a command under Generals who were his juniors in rank, which, with the proper spirit, he declined accepting. He was then mustered out of the Service as a Mnjor General of Volunteers, and at once resigned bis commission as Colonel in the Regular Army. Thus, one by one. the nation, tottering on the verge of ruin, is being deprived -f some of its best and bravest defenders, through the miserable jealousies acd shameful injustice of those who now wield power at Washington. Philadelphia Age.

DIED. Ia thi city on .-undj Srxvxxs, i'pd 35 years. June lltb, Mr. Htow. P. AMUSEMENTS. VI i: i K01MMT A II ALL. STAGE MANAGER. IL"r"lkwr open at precisely. ....Mr. W. II. RILEY. o'clock. Curtain r1e at 8 Tuesday Evening, June 14th, 1864, MISS JENNIE IIIGHT. .11 r. it. Ill OUT. ESMEEALDA. SONG . .Mi.. SOXXIF1KLD. MY FELLOW CLERK. SCALP. OP PRICES. Private Bues,forsix people Orcbe.-tra SiaU Irro Circle and Parquet te .. $4 00 . . 75 Cents . . 50 Ceot .. 25 Cent Oallery or Family Circle VryXo tjrtra i-A'jrue for rrhfrml it. lrMSox fflce op-n irom 10 o'clock A. M. till 1ÜM HTpKeserved "'at retained only till ibe nd of the nret art. PROGRAMME. PROGRAM3IE -AXICOMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY! Wednewilar June 22d,23d, 24th, 27th, and 2nb, Lxaminauon. Thursday, June 2.U, 8 T. M., Address before the Karbanoan Society, by Rev. C. utt, D. V., Bloonunjrton, Indiana. Frida Jane 24th, 8 1. M., Valedictory Exercises or I miomatnean Society. Saturday, June 2.tli. S P. M., Address before the Literary Societies y Rev. W. M. Daily, I). D., L. L. D, Madison, lud. Ml ti (tu V , June i6th, 3 1". M., Baccalaureate Sennon bj the President, Rev. C. Xutt, I). I). .Moil rill)'. June 27tb, P. M., Meeting of the Board or i rüstet ana lsitor". .Monday. June STth, 8 P. M.. Address before the Sigma Oil Society, by 31 r. W. II. Riley, of Indianapolis Tuetda) , June 2th, 8 P, M., Address before the Phi Society, by Rev. X. K. Coblcigb, D. L., of Boston, Wednesday, June 29tb, 9 A. M., Bu.sinej.s Meet ing of the Alumni. At 7,',' P. M., Alumni Address bott, A. M., Brookville. Ind. by Rev. Russell II. AbThursday, Jane 3', from 9 to 12 A. M., Annual Uominencemeut. . jell-fUt&wlt 11 A S O IV I II A L L i IJfJIWSE A TTRICTHKYS ! Positively for Thier Mollis Only! Saturday Evening, June 11th, And 71 on day and Tuesday l?ventiis June i:ttli and ltfli. The Celebrated, Original and far-Famed l?i-oI. 3I(5ALLISTEli, The wonder-worker of the 19th century, and the greatest living 1 K 1 S T I D H I T A T EU K . Assisted by 3Iiws 13 o COURTNAY, The beautiful and accomplished American Pretidigitatress. TTTTor particulars t,ee Programmes. )l jPDoors open at 7 to commence at 8 o'clock. j3yAdmision 5cent. Back neats 25 cents. Children ü cents to all parts of the house. je7-d6t CLOCKS. THE CLOCK STORE! DAO10IT, EDEX A: CO. Wholewnle and ICeiail Dealer In Of tvery description, pize and price. SO East Washington Sired, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jiyrbe Urire.t diana. CLOCK STORE in the State of IaFOR SALE. I WILL SELL AT A GRKAT BAK(iIN MY HORSE, Buirtry and llarnes. Call at the office of Jt'HX 11. RE A, Tost Office Building. junel-d6t A GOOD INVESTMENT. F acres of round well ituated one mile fr m the centtr cf tt citv. On the jrround tiiero is Briefe ard all ccmplfte ami in w-rkic order, with a kiln or brick a'ready turned, tbree good houxs barns, t .bles, c. Inip-ovenients are going on so rapidly all iround this property that there is no question a to it b-it)r. one of the bst paying investment ever oflere! in tbi city. In no part of the city will l.roperty ne o rap diy in valtn? and become ko valuable as this. If de- J sired, time will be eisen on two-thirds of the rorchac money. j lor particulars wnte to J. l) Lck, box C7 Post OlLce, j Irniianupol: je!3 d2wAw1t LOST ON SUNDAY tnorninp. between Alabama street and St. John's Catholic Church, the center pit ce of a Lady's Gold fc. lt Fin. The finder will cotlor a tavor and he mitably rewarded by leaving the loft article at H. C. Neweomb's office. jrl3-dlt ANNA GAINFS. BOOKS. BOOKS! BOOKS!! W T AUNT ED 1IEAKT5, by the author of the LampI 1 lighter." BICKNELL'3 1NIIANA IBACT1CK. STUMBLING BLOCKS, by Gail Hamilton. RED TAPE A5D riGlOX HOLE GF.NKRALS. MAINE WOODS, byTborean. CAXTONIANA, E-y hy Bulwer. KNICK EI1BOCKEK for June. JUST RECEIVED AT BO WEN. STEWART & CO'S. i ' 1 18 West Washington Street. mj31-d2w ! TRIMMED DON NETS.

OAA TRIMMED BONNETS AT COST, TO CLOSK zUU fr tbeaeawn. at . 2 Eat Wahlncton Hreeu J- CALIJNAN. Jet0d4t

MEDICAL. NOT AIiCOHOLIC. Highly Con reu träte! VcfieUiblc Extract.

Mi rw DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, rUEPAREl) r.T Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phil'a, Pa. WILL EFFECTUALLY CITiF. LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debilitv, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weights in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, rlutter ing at the Heart, Choaking or Suffocating Sen sations when in a lying posture, Diraues of i.Mon. DoU or v ebs betöre the Sight, rever and Dull Pin in the Head, Deficiency ot Prepiratiön. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limb, Sudden t lushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imag inings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits, and will positively prevent YELLOW FEv ER, BILLIOUS FEVER. &c Thev contain Mcoliol or Rati Whisky! Thev will ctrk the above diseases in nine ca?e- out of a hundred. ninetyINDUCED by the exteusive sale and Kniversal popularity of IlootUnd' Gennn Bitter (purely vegeta-1)K-) hots of ignorant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opfiied upon suffering humanity the floodgates of nostrums in ths 5hape of pfor whisky, vilely compounded with injurious drag, and christened Tonics, Stomachics and lütter. leware of the innumerable array of alcoholic preparations in plethoric bottles and big-bellied kegs, under the modest appellation of F-itters, which instead of curing only aggravate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite? Do you waut to build up your constitution? Do you want to feel well? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feelins? If you do use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Ft out Kte. J. Stictou Ei oicn, I). Editor vftht. En' cydojfdia of Rtli'jiuXH KnouUdye. Although not disposed to favor or recommend patent medicines in general, through distrust of their itiRredicuts and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reason why a man may nt testify to the beließt he believes himself to have T'-ceived from any simple preparation, in the hope that it may contribute to the benefit of others. I do this more readily in regard to IIooflaridN German Bitters, prepared by Dr. CM. Jackson, of this city, because I waü prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. 1 am Indebted to my friend liobert Shoemaker, Ks... for the removal of this prejudic, by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from ereat and lonir continued debility. The useofthr"6 bot lies of these bitter, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief and restoration to a de gree f bodily and mental vigor which 1 had not felt for Kix months 'efore, and had almst despaired of regaining I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to theue of them. J. XEWTOS ItKUWJv, Phila-lelpbia, June 23, 161. PAKTICITLAU NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under tbf name of Hitter, put up in quart botlies, compounded ol tue cheapest whisky or common mm, costing froni 20 to 4U cents per gallon, the taste disguised by anise or corriatxlerseed. This cla of IHUert. lias caused and w ill continue to cause, as long a they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard. By their use the system is kept continually under the influence or alcoholic timulants or the worst kind, the desire for liquor 1 created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For those who deMre and will have a liqur bitters we fmblish the following rmipU Get one bottle ofllofand's German Bitters and mix w ith three quarts of good Brandy or Whisky, and the result will Ik a preparation that win lar excel in medical virtue and true excellence any of the numerous liquor bitters in the market, and will cost much lest;. You will have all the virtues of lloofland'g Bitters in connection with a good article of liquor, at a much less price than these inferior preparations will cost you. Attention Soldier! and Fricuds ot Soldiers! We call the attention of all having relations or friends in the army to the fact that "Hoofland's German Bitters" will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced by exposures and privations incident to camp life. In the lits, published almost daily in the newspaper, on the arrival of the sick, it will he noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debility. Every cae of that kind can bereaddy cured br Moorland's German Bitters. Disea.-es resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our toldiers, hundred of lives wight be saved that otherwise tiil be lost. We call particular attention to the following remarkable and well authenticated cure of one of the nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language, "has been saved by the Bitter'." lHii.iDtLiHu, August '23, lfG3. Micsf-R. Jo.nks A Kvaxc Well, gentlemen, your Hoofland's German Bitters ha saved my life. There is no mistake in this. It 1 vouched for by numbers of my comrades, Kome of whose names are appended, and who were fully coguir nit of the all the circunitances of my case. I am, ana nave eeen iortneiasiiour years, a mem ber of Sherman's celebrated battery, and under he im mediate command of Capt. R. B. Ayrea Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, I was attacked in Novexter last with Inflam nation of the luog. and was for seventy two days in the hospital. This wit followed by great debility, hightened by an attack of dysentery. Iwi then removed from the White House and t-ent to this c ty on board the steamer Mate of Maine, from which 1 landed on the 2-th of June. Since that time 1 have been aHout as low a any one could be and ftil. retain a park of vitality. For a week or more t was scarcely able to swallow anythine. and if I did force a morsal down it was immediately thrown up again. 1 cculd not even keep a glas of water on my tomach. Life could not last ander tbee circumstances; and accordingly tbe physicians who bad been orking faithfully, thouah unsuccessfully, to rescue me frora the grasp of the dread archer, frankly told me that they could do di more for me. aDd advised me to ?ee a clergyman, and to make such disposition of my limited funds as best suited. An acquaintance who viite! me at tbe hospital, 3lr. Frederick Stephenbron, of Sixth below Arch street, advised me, as a forlorn hope, to try your D:tters, and kindly procured a bottle. From the time I commenced taking them the gloomy shadow .f death receded, and I ant now, tbatik God fr it. getting better. Though I have taken but two bottles, I have gained ten pounds, and I feel sanguine of britiic permitted tu rtjoin my wife aud daughter, from whom I Lave heard not hire fr.r eighteen months; for, centle mf n, I ara a loyal Tirjrinian, from the vicinity of Front KtI. T- your invaluable Bitter owe the certainty or life beb ha taken the place of visrue fur to your li.tters wjii I owe tie K'oriou PMTklece of asain cla.-pinir to rny roMm those who are teareft tome iu me. Very truly yours. ISAAC MAIilNE We fully concur In the truth of the above tatement, as we had despaired oi i-eeing our o-iurade, r. .Mal one, restored to health. JOHN CUDDLEP.ACK, lt New Tork lottery. tiKO. A. ACKLKY. Co. C. 11th Maine. LEWIS CHEVALIER, 924 N.T. I. K. Sl'ENCF.lU lt Artillery, lint. F. ! J. Ii. FASEWELL. Co. B. 3d Vt, HENRY K. JEROME, Co B, do HENKT T. MACWJNALI. Co. C. th Maine. JOHN P. WARD. Co. E. 3th Maine. HERMAN KOCH. Co. H.TdN.T NATHAN!' L IL THOMAS, Co. F, 3th Pa. ANDREW J. KIMBALL, Co. A. 3d Vt. JOHN JE KINS, Co. IL, lWtb Pa. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that tbe i-iiruaiure of "C. M. JACKSON" I on tbe wrapper of each bottle. Trice per Uottle 73c, or half u dozen for $1. Should your nearest drujricit not have the article, do not be put oJf by any of the into j.i rating preparation! that may be offered in it place, bot send to n, and we will forward, ecurely packed, by espre-. Principal Office and JlannHiclory ' 'o. C31 Ar eh street. JOi:s A: EVAS, (aeeewor tC. V. JACK50N K CO.,) PROPRIETORS. For ale by nmerit and dealer In every Uwn la the Cnitwd State my?.dl6t taw

U. S. QONDS.

niE wwm LOAN

U II ircrionn non nnn a Xtala Loan I autharicrd by Act f CoorrfM cf March 8th, lvu, which provides U Its RFPEVPTIOX OOIX, at any p-iiod not lea than tea or more than forty year fron lt date, ai the pleasure cf he Government. t'titll Its iCedrniptlon flrr p r cat. h.teret is to be paid aetsi-annually In COtX. ubcriptIon to the Loan arcreoHed by the National Banks in United State notes, or In toch currency or otter fund as are taken by tlfm on de. poeit at par. It Exemption from state or Local Taxation adda front one to three per cent, per annum to it value. The Itate of Intereat on thi loan, although but five per cent, in cola Is as much firater In cirrcncy as the difference between the market value of currency and gold. A a Ilulc the live per cent, specie ecuritiea of a!l solvent government are always par or atoe, and currency now funded in the National Loan a ill be worth its face in gold, be.-iies paying a regular and liberal rctntagc to the holder. 'f lie Authorized Amount of this loan is Two Hundred Million Dollars. The amount of hcTiption reporUd to tbe Treasary at ?Vabington up to Jane 4. has been $67,01 7,850. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers at Xew York, foot on and Philadelphia, and by THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK, IiMliiiimpollM, Iltl., AXD BY ALI NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of Public money, and all respecta ble Bank and Bankers throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish further Information en applicatiin. and afford every fa cility to subscriber Jel3d&wlw U. S. LOANS. TIKOPOSALS FOK LOAN. JL Treasury Department, June C, 16G4. To ensure the greatest possible vigor in tbe operations of the amies now moving agaiust tbe insurgents, under brave and skilful Generals, upon a vast theater of opera tions, the expeneitures have been increased Ix-youd re ceipt from revenue and ordinary subscriptions to the National Loan. Sealed offers will therefore le received at this Department ander the act of March .Id, 1S63, until noon of Wednesday, the 15th day of June, 1864, for bonds of the United States to tbe amount of Seventy-Are Millions of Itollarc, bearing an annual interest of fix per centum, payable semi-annually in coin on the first daj of July and January each year, and redeemable after the 3(th of June. 1881. Each offer must be for fifty or one hundred dollars, or some multiple of one hundred dollars, and must state tbe um, including premium, offered for each hundred dol lars in bonds, or f'r fifty, when the offer is for no more than fifty. Two per cent, of the principal, excluding premium, of the whole amount offered mast be deposited, as guaranty for payment of subscription If accepted, with the Treasurer of the United Statrs at Washington, or with the Assistant Treasurer at New York, Boston, Phil adelphla or St. Louis, or with the Designated Depositary at Baltimore, Pitt burg, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo, or with any National Banking A sso ciation authorized to receive deposit which may con -en to transact tbe business without charge. Duplicate certificates of drposites will be issued to de positors by the oflicer or asociatiou receiving them, the original of rhich must lw forwarded with the offers to the Department. All deposits rhould K' made in time tor adrice of offers with certificates to reach Washington riot later than the morning of June 15th. No offer not accompanied by its proper certificate of deposit will he considered. The Coupon aud Registered Bonds issued will be of the denominations of 50, 100, S500, and fl.OXiO Registered Bonds of $..U)0 and 1 10,000 will also be Uued if required. AH offers received will be opened on Wednesday, tbe 15th of Jane, by the Secrrtaiy or one of the Assistant Secretaries, and notice or aeorjitaiice or declination will be immediately give to the respective officers; and, in case of acceptance, bonds of the descriptions and denomi nations preferred will be ueut to tbe tubecribers at tbe cost of the Department, oo final payment of Instalments. The original deposit of two per eeat. will be reckoned in the last instalment paid by successful offerers and will be Immediately ret u rue. 1 to those whose oners may notte accepted. The amount of accepted oflVr unit be deposited with the Treasurer or other officer or association authorized to act under thi notice on advice of acceptance of offer, or as follows: One-third on or before the 20th; one-third on r before the 'Z5ih, and the balance, including the premium and original two per cent, deposit, nu or before the 3ftth of June. Interest to the 1st of July on the several derweil will be paid in coin on the 30-.h of June, and interect on bond will begin July 1, 1864. Offers under this notice should be endorsed "Offer for Loan." and addrewed to the Secretary of the Treas ury. The right to decline all offers not considered advan tageous i reserved to tbe Government. 8. P. CHA.SE, je-dTt Secretary of the Treasury. CITY GROCERY. C. L HOLMES MlUt IV FiiEiGjr .irn llOHESTlC GROCERIES AND WINES, Ao. 31 West Washington Si , Indianapolis, Ind O RDKRS FILLED PROMPTLY AT THE LOWEST market rate. 1,000 Cocoanut, 75 Box of Lemon. Hi Boxe of Orange. 10 Cae of Sardine. J0 Doz. 1 Lb. Freh reaches. 2io 2 " - Tomate. U " 1 " Cove Oyatrra. 30) " 2 " Gros Smoking Tobacco. 100 - Chewing ?5,OoO Choice CI an. 50 Cag Pinu iikI Quart Picklei. 50 Boxes Western lieferte Cbeeoe. For ale low by c. L. HOLMES, je.o-dlm 31 Wet Waincton Street WANTED. LABOKCKS WAXTCI). miTANTED at the Rolling MM, fifty a-ood laborera. ww id feij(het wi( pa:d aod teady work the r rwin.j. Appiv at the Koii;ng jii:i. JIl-d6t Hin oo a. day: 4 GENTS WANTED, male and female, to sell WiWa X New fl Family Sewina; MacLine. It will Stitch, Hem. Kelt, Tuck, Bind. Braid, Cord, guilt aod Embroider oeauttfally. For partimlani addresa MATHER WILSON, jell-dSt Clerelaod, Ohio. MENDING AND SCOUniNC. CONRAD FETTE, ENDKR AND SCOCRER. hai removed to BlackifX ira a caiam. fourth Story, 2f, croer of ahin?tMi and Jiendiao atreei. All anaema entrufted to hlra will be promn-lr and neatly renovated and repaired. All kind of tailoring and cutting for boy and men. In , me new atyie, on anon notice ana at low ratea

Je4-d2ra

DRUCS. MEDICINES. CiC. DAILY, REEFER & MM

outh 3Ieridinn St fast exd rsinx DF.rOT. INDIAN APOLIS, IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS (EXCLUSIVELY) IX o PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PEEFUMERY AXI IPancy (S-oods, AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. w E WOULD CALL TUE ATTENTION OF DRUG GISTS to the abovt establishment, and invite them, when in the city, to look through our stock. Our gfod were bought when gold was at fl 5. and before the additional 10 per eeit increase In Tariff Iuty, which, we are confident, will enable us to 11 goods iu our line very low and yet realize a profit. We will duplicate any Cincinnati bill fluctuation In prices considered. Orders are solicited Je7V4-dly DRY GOODS. NOTION0. &C. ; WEBB, TARKIiVCTON & CO., M flT.SXoh TU WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STAPLE AIVD FANCY MY (MODS! N O T I O JV s. ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN No. 42 South Meridian Street, (CHXÜLLS NEW BLOCK.) INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. To onr Cuttouiersand Friend. Having fcold our entire nock, at Good to lfer. Webb. Tarkrnrton M C., we take leaiue to reeoinoeDdIra: them a peotlfwen pwmr amnle mean, locc exirienre In trade, etierrr and Interrity: and Lave entire ernfileftr that h olfi rntf nfn.r. ,jr . V. I rved favorably and upon ai i xid te nna ai the x baro been by tt. We traut thux ho Lave dealt with will continue their patronaae to the i-w koo. Mr. I'ee will continue with cur ureor. Thankina- our frierda for the favor 1joti n in tLe pat. we will be happy to ee them at or old count ln room, w ere we w ill remain for tbe purpo of cbinjt cp car taneM;. LKÜSLANO k I F.E. Je-d3n FOH SALE. 300,000 BRICK FOK KALK -i;T.HcKERXAX & PIERCE. mv23-dtf PROFESSIONAL. J. T. JACKSO. ATTORNEY AMD COUfiSELOR AT LAY, OFFICE N. W. CORNER MERIDIAN AND WASHINGTON Streeta, (Telegraph Buildlug.) IndianapoUa, lodiana. Special attention aiven to tae Coüefjjoa tf Accoanta and the ecur.nx of Government Claim, 8atifactory refereocea given when required. Dy31 dtf HONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELkT. PLATE, Dry iooda aod olt erwnal orooertr. r boor b t and ol4 at 2STO. 182 NORTH ILUN0IB STREET. NORWOOD'S RLOCE

E31E1

(CP STAIRS.) 9etU dj