Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

T31 CSIOX-IT XCST BE PRESERVED.-:Jrno WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE ID. The Ijlnclnltc Ion n rrcnaont and Iliastipportcr. f urther Proof Colonel CoB.Ab Bakes: ij the candidate on the Republican State ticket for Lieutenant Governor. II was one of the e peak em at the Liscolx ratifi cation Dectiog in this citj od SaturJay ni-bt U. Tbe Journal, of Monday laat, report hi remark opoo the occnion. He pole ßtr Governor Mokto, and, therefore, with a full knowledge of tbc views of His Excellency. Tbcs fact grm additional aignlficance to the remark of CoI.Bakir. He hs the reputation of being a sharp, shrewd man, and he undoubtedly under Und 1 tbe feelioj: and purpose of th.V Lincoln wing of the Republican party. Col. Rista was ODdignied in Li opposition to the Cleveland Contention and the Cleveland nominee.?. Mark well the opprobi-Jin epithets he applies to Fiimoxt and his upporterj. He cbar;e Feemost with desertion, and it U well known in these military times that a e?erter i rot only degraded, but should receive condign punishment. He also said, using a most contemptuous term, th it the Cleveland nomination wa. a "drift wool concern' and intimates that the nominees would catch drift on eharet with Southern traitor. I? not this complimentary to the Cleveland Contention, composed of Republicans? Vc also call attention to another point, and we quote tbe word which the Journal report. Col. IIaki.k "wm particularlj severe on the right o( ajlum as set forth in Cleveland and it me.wt an -y-lam for scoundrels." This is notour report, be it remembered, but that of the Journal, the organ of the LiNcoLMTkH. Whntdidtbe Cleveland Convention sv upon the M.bject? V.'e 'quote from the platform: 7. That the riht of ajjlum, except for crime, and subject to law, is a recognized principle of American liberty; that any violation of it cannot be overlooked, and must not go unrtbuked. T m it,. m a Tr . . r. art llitj l!fl-Nf ltjin? Col. Bake representing Governor Morton and tbe Lincoln State ticket, ruja there is that it means an asylum for sconndrtli. Wc quote gain the words of the Cleveland convention, to 'that the odium which Morton, Rastn and company feek to place upon the &upporttrs ol Fri:wravv maw F A fitllv a rxr.rnin t arl T 1 at rirrltf f f asylum, except for crime and subject to law, ia a recognized principle of American liberty." la there any thing contrary to Republic.m irirciplt'S in this? Yet a Lincoln meeting in this city, at which the Lincoln candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor were the principal speakers, say nothing is meant by this formal declaration ' of principle, but to establish an asylum for scoundrels. And be it remembered, also, that the speech of Col. Raklr has not been modified or changed, although there has been ample opportunity to do so if he was not correctly reported. The speech of the Lixcolx candidate lor Lieutenant Governor was but an echo of the sentiments entertained and expressed by the Lincoln candidate for Governor. It was not am attack upon Fremont's letter ol aorcptance or the views entertained exclusively bv that individual, but a denunciation of the Cleveland resolutions. We reproduce and call attention to the speech of Col. Barer, as it appears in the Lincoln organ, for tbe icaon that as far as it goes it fully sustains, in fact, more than sustains our report of the speech of His Excellency, O. P. M. It proves mot conclusively that Morton, Raker, nnd the whole State ticket nre down "t Fremomt, are down on all who support him, and nuch is their arrogance that they denounce even the Republicans who have the independence to think and act for themselves. Heie is tho speech of Col Daker as reported in the Journal of Monday, tbe 13th instant, and it will be noticed that it says it was reccivel with "great appl.iu'c" : REMARKS OF COL. BAKER. A loud call being made for Col. linker, our candidate for Lieutenant Governor, he came forward and spoke briefly but eloquently, and his remarks were received with great applause. He said the nominations had heen ratified hy the people the moment they heard of them. The Baltimore Convention had only put on record and confirmed tbe previously expressed will of the people all over the country These nominations had been made by the people the ticket would be elected by the people, lie ihonqht Fremont could be conticted of desertion. The General thinks everything is suspended, and forgets or fails to see that it is only himself that is suspended. The Cleveland nomination was a drift wood concern. It was like the b.irpain be- . . r I rv. . , . ; .. iwecu m jaruiir aiiu n '1111.11111.111. in 1m.1i tue latter was to catch drift wood and pu it in two piles, taking one. The Chicago Convention won.Ul also oe a drift wood birgain would catch drift on shares with Jeff. Davis. He was particularly severe on the rijjbl of asylum hs set forth 'at Cleveland said it meant an asylum for ffcoundrsU. Alt the Intelligrnrc nnd Wc-ultli. Goternor Morton said in his Linyoln ratification meeting spetch, and we juote fnm the re. port of the Journal which he admits ti be correct, that the Baltimore Convention "re.re-cnted the real intelligence, wealth and strength of the government." This is rather a modest assumption. According to His Excellency the Cleveland Convention did not rcf rcsent "the real intelligence, wealth and strength of the government," only the undercrust, the mud-ills, the canaille, although of the ?atne political faith Says His Excellency, there is no intelligence, virt.ie or wetlth unless it be in the fiction of the Republican party which he represents. X-rer wa there a more ridiculous jsuniption All we need sty, if he is a representative of the intelligence and rirtue of the Lincoln p.uty, it is whittle i down to a vcrv small end "A Hi' ndr ed Years." On Thursday la?t Mr. Lane, of Indiana, said in the Stinte f the United States: "He dissented 110m his colleague (Mr. Hendricks,) that the country should cry peace, and accept peace. He did o whether the war lasted one yer, five years, or a hundre! years." . This is the accepted doctrine of the Lincoln Abolitionists. These miserable fanatics do not want peace, on any terras, or under any c:rcum stances. As Ions as they cm rob and J bunder the people, they desire a continuance of the war. no matter if it lasts " hundicd years." The ruin and misery in which our unhappy country is plunged, are of smtll moment to them. The suSeriu. and ag;ny of the ma.es occasion them no uneasiness. As long as the people will give thsir precious live-; ani millions of monev, thev will protract this deadly strife indefinitely, and make no effort to stay the band of the destroyer. This is Lincoln Ab-ditiAnm 'Phils-M Xe. A man fifty year? old. who has rut bis hair regularly, will have removed from his bead over thirteen' feet, or twice his own length. Of the rerd. twent.v-tive years sharing takes off eiht feet. The cutting and sharing is tte.nJe 1 with a great increase of the juices, which nourishes the hair, a part of which is lost bv evaporation from the stumps of the hairs. Bicht, the cele brated French physiologist, attribute the superior strei.gth of the ancient to the custom of wearing the berd. -a s) A pair of rebel shoes taken by one of Crook's eommibil are thus .e-rr)i- Tho mj!m ,t,.i heels of the ioes are of wood, and appear to have been tawed out by machinery. The upper, which arecf very bea'vy, stiff and badly tanned leather, are nailed opon tlie wooden soles with large tacks and wslu.

Tin: it 1.TiTi0111: coxvt'.ttTin

An Inildr Vleav of Ihr Aem hinge A Colored (eritleiuan In I he Wood Jplle Ycl-Tlr. Lincoln Merp upon ft Volcano .errit j- for Cnrnfit Woru on Iii I'tirl-IIc .Mut Plar Ihr Irpot ot r rter-I'lot ngulii! Illm-IIr U .om Ina ted In Order that lie m;i) be Delculcd.vir. t'!inr Ilia Ilnem j The .finale rplrll or the convention W hnt fllalnkr were rommlltcd The flelcffnle. nnl Ihe Hillary ilnaII on. 'CorrrjM.rf nre of tLi 5cw Tori W'otM.J ISaltimors, June b, l?C,l, EAl in J'LKTAIM; TO TUE Si t RET HISTORY OK THE COXVI.MTIOS. The cn:iciitiun has at'jourtiej. The long agony is over. The oh-ejuious boly of ofheebolder?, and of Tesent and expectant dependents upon executive favor, have stilled their own preferences, repressed their bone-t conTirtion of right, buwe 1 submissively tv the wiil of Abralum Lincoln, and nominated hini for re-election. The World has contained full accounts of the frjceeJias-. But this convention, subservient as it has been, is the mot remark lble, if not tho most important, political as-emtIae ever fcen in America. In the hatc of writing whutac t'jally tran-pire-1 of the outward and formal proceedings of the convention, many things were r.fce.-arily omitted. Ihe full history of the convention requires now an account of ..orne ;er remarkable and highly significant features of the affair, which have not yet been mentioned. Some of these features mmilested themselves in the moit importnnt actiors of the convention, namelv, in the admi-sion and rejection of delegates from certain State-, in the tone and fpirit of the platform, and in the nominations Others of theso features, however, were kept carefully concealed, were confined to secret deliberations; their very existence w as unknown to the majority of the delegates, and is not even m-nected by them now. And when the fullness of time has come and the ma-k is thrown off, the m j rity of the members of the convention will be astounded at the sharp game that has been played on t'fieni, and at the success which will have attended tbe plots of those who, they will then see, led them like la mbn to the .sacrifice no, they are not exactly lambs like bullocks to the slaughter. 5IR. LINCOLN SLEETING ON A VOLCANO. Reposing on what he conceives to be the unbounded confidence of the delegates in himself, as expressed by the unanimous nomination on the first ballot, and on the belief that he may count on tLe unwavering upport of each individual delegate, to the extent of his ability, from now to the end of the canvas?, Mr. Lincoln will sleep soundly at nights, and indulge in the pleasing dream of four years more of absolute power. Let him not deceive himself. He sleeps upon a volcano. He is sold. If he depends for his elec tion upon the influences w hich the membs of this convention are to bring to bear upon the people, he will be so badly beaten in the election that the people will wonder at bis insulfrrable vanity in supposing, for a moment, that he could be elected. If Mr. Lincoln intends to be elected, he must go t-traight to work, and, leaving the management ot tho wrr to Gen. Grant, he must bend all bis energies to th political canvass. He must get up early and sit up late, take off his coat, and work a great deal harder than he ever did when he was splitting rails at fifty cents a day, at which time he was indeed un honest man. There is only one mode by which Mr. Lincoln can possibly be elected. If he permits the elections in the States to be free and untramcled he will be defeated by tbe means that I have alluded to in the first paragraph in this letter. He must call iuto operation the machinery of which Congress most unwisely gave him the control. He must see to it, that the November elections in the States of Pennsylvania. New "1 ork. New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, and perhaps some others, are conducted in the same manner as the last elections in Delawaii and Miryland were. Pre texts for such a course will not be wanting at the time. It will require the presence of a large army. But there will be plenty of tro "p ti'rth of the Potomac and Ohio by that time. rUTS AOAINS MR. LINCOLN. Candidates at national conventions are usually nominated in order that they may be elected". Mr. Lincoln was nominated in order tint he might be defeated. His election will depend upon three '.hings: Frt, upon tbe course taken by the friends of Mr Chase. Second, ujion tho course taken by those delegates (and the constituences which they represent) whose real preferences are for Fremont, but who for the sake of harmony in the convention, stilled those convictions and voted for Lincoln. And third, upon military success. I am far better qualified now to speak of the position in which Mr. Chise's friends stand than at the time I wrote my last letter. Well, I relate üojr what I said then The influence ot Mr. Ooae and of bis friends will not be used in favor of the election of Mr. Lincoln , but will be thrown with all the weight they command, and all the power they can wield, in favor of the man who, in October next, shall stand a head and shoulders above any other man in a point of availability. It may be Mr. Chase himself. It is more likely to be General Fremont. It will not be Mr. Lin coin. THE CHASE MEN FRF.FARINU TO BOLT. It is not in times like these that party usages or party rulers will retain the action of so powerful a body ot men as will rally under Mr. Chase. To the shame of the convention be it said, that no sentiment expressed in it was more loudly np pl.auded than that uttered by Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, that the right of revolution was incorporated in the Constitution, and that they, the Republican party, m-ant and intended to change the form of our government as often as they pleased. The Chase men applauded this eutiment with the rest. What did that all mean? It meant that when the time for action came, their action should not be hampered by party usages or party rules: and that it was not to men who thus talk glibly about a "Constitu tion torn int. ten thousand pieces," and who "denied that our national life depends upon a maintenance ofthat Constitution" (and these were the very words tned by Mr. Breckinridge) that it was not to such men that they would look for th guidance of their political action. MASTER sriRITS OK THE CONVENTION. Among the master-spirits of the Convention were Hon. Henry J. Raymond, Mr. Tremiine and Preston King, of New Yark; Simon Cameron and Thaddeus Stevens, of Ttn isylvania. and Senator Jim Lane, of Kansas. Mr. Raymond ought to have been President of the Convention, and it was a fearful error on the part of Mr. Lincoln not to have insisted that this should be so. But. this a;art, Mr. Raymond displayed f ir more knowledge of parliamentary law , and more ability in the management of deliberative assemblages, than anv other delegate on the floor. The most eloquent speech of the Convention uiless tli.it of Dr. Breckinridge alluded to be t considered so'i was that of Mr. Treruaine. in fa vor of Daniel S Dickinson for Vice President. Mr. Cameron and Mr. Stevens both exerted them selves to the exclude the delegates from the rotten boroughs, but onlv succeeded in the case of i South Carolina; and I am assured that it is a positive f tct that the delegates from Sutb Carolina would have been admitted, h d it not been for the influences which these two gentlemen brought to bear upon the committee on credentials, through Governor ReeJcr. And now mark this prediction. Before the end of October the New York Times and Tribune will join the Cincinntti Gazette in supporting John C. Fremont ; for the presidency, and the war Democrats of j New Yotk (instead of going for Lincoln, as Mr. Trem ine said they would if Dickinson was com- j inated"' will support either Fremont or the nomi j i.ee of the Chicago Convention. int the ioLn,r:s think ok the militiry! MTfATJON. I have Mid that Mr. Lincoln' election depends i unon military success. What 1 mean is, that this ; is what is believed by the influential members of j the convention, the men whose effort secured Lis ! nomination, and who do not desire his election, j These men know, or at least they believe that j the country is doomed to disappointment in the ! expectations which it has formed of brilliant mil- ! itaiy succe-ses attending our arms this summer. ' And they know that Mr. Lincoln and bis fortunes j are tto closely allied with the operations of the i armies not to be affected by the lesultscf the! present eampaigns. The even:? of tbe last ten i days in Virginia were much talked of and anxiously scanne! bv the delegates during the inter-: vals in the sessions of the convention. Aud the universal sentiment, except the Missouri dele- i gates, was that General Grant's army w-as in a j very critical condition indeed. From what I ! heard, I koew that it would be no surprise to ! many the members of the convention to hear, in a few days, that Graut armv had been defeated or that the attempt to take Richmond has for the present been abandoned.

There are a dozen delegates who fear that such will be the result of the preent operations againt Biclimond, and tl.eir fear is based upon something that they have heard ir.ee they have been here. Despatches frum the Secretary of War have been received by ceveral members, but their tone is anything but encouraging. Theene that was read in the convention to-dsy is felt to be almost a m ckery. What! bibbliug about a pitiful affair at Suunton, when the whole country ;s li-tffiing breathlcs-ly for a avoid from the Chlckahominy! Insulting a national convention with a yarn from Ben butler conveying the as toundiag news that "all is quiet on mv line," and with the amazing fact that "Car.by is organizing his command," and not a word to say about the heroic endurance (for it has come to endurance now) and the operations of that gallant army un der Gen. Grant, ou which the fate of the nation depends. It i felt that bad news lurk behind all this reticence. Driip.

Alrtrr of lion John I.nav m hi CnnUlttif nta. TO THE lO-VOC R ACT 0 THE URsT CONOUIs;oN AL DISTRICT 0 INDIANA. Twice, by large majorities. I have been elected to serve as representative in the Congtess of the United States. Elected to the thiriy-eventh Congre-s, I was re-elected by you to ?e"rve in the thirty-eighth. Such a mitk of your confidence has been accepted by me as the higlie-t evidence of your trust and re! i ii.ee on rny integrity and devotion to thoe ciett principles which lay at the very foundation of our Government principles which have been adhered to by tbe Democratic pnrty from its foundation until the present time, and which will be maintained and preserved bv them as long as the party shall exist. Never since the formation of the Government has there been a time when those principles have been more endangered than since the present Administration came into power. Brought into existence by fanatici-m and folly twin sisters of evil; .sectional in its character, and representative alone of a portion of the Union, elected by a minority of all the votes polled, with a popular majority of nearly a million of votes against it, at a time, too, w hen it should, and might have strengthened itself by combining together the Union portiou of our Dcoplc, and bringing to its support the Uniou feeling at the Sruth then predominant holding out no offer of security, protection, and defence, if they would return to their allegiance, as a majority then (on the pledges made by the Pre-ident in his inaugural address pledges reaffirmed in his first mess ge to Congress,) would have done it otic short year, by its measures of confiscation and nbolifion of slavery in the District of Columbia, and the proclamation atterwiuds aboli.-hiug it in all the slave States, destroy ei all confidence in the South, and brought upon us a civil war more bloody and ferocious than was ever known in the annuls of history. And where are we now, after a three years struggle? Can any one doubt that it Mr. Lincoln is elected, (he has already been nominated by the Republican party for another term,) the same policy he has adopted will be carried out by him, and the same war will be waged during the whole term of his administration, and at least two millions of gallant and noble men the very Uowrer and chivalry of the nation already called out to put down the rebellion, with further calls soon to be made by drafts of the remaining population, enough of whom are scarcely left to furnish food for our armies in the field and the supply of the wants of the small population lelt at home after taking all between eighteen and forty five years of age or furnishing food for the women and children who e left, with bank and treasury notes at discount of two to one, as compared with specie with a tariff of the most stringent ehat acter; with a tax bill eating up tbc very vitals of the people, and with an increase in the articles of prime necessity treble to what Ihev ever have been, who can expect that peace will return to our borders, and prosperity to our coun try, for years to come? Who can hope, that with every proposition made to stay the avenging hand of father against son, nul brother against brother in this parricidal contest, voted down by a party largely ascendant in both Houses ot Congress that the war will be ended, let our victories be as they may? Aud is there a single man within our broad domain, who is not a fanatic or a madman, who will ay now it should ever have commenced, when bere'lects for a moment on the terrible consequences that have flown from it? All histoi v proves that a population much less than we arc contending with, whether right or w rong, will never submit to oppression until com pletely subjugated, the heel of the conqueror placed on the neck of his victims, and they are made slaves ::nd vassals much less, when they arc cf the same race and lineage, speaking the same language, nd equally brave and courageous Surely not. when their property is confiscated, their cities sacked, their fields desolated, and their whole territory made a waste, and a desert. For my own part, 1 must confess, I do not see any rav of light in the pall of darkuess which at present overshadows our beloved country. I have but one hope, and that i-, in the success, the complete success of the Democratic party iu the ensuing fall elections. The Republican party is already divided, not on principle, but ou a division of the spoils, and strange as it may seem, the Lincoln ticket and the Fremont ticket will be supported by the very men who united on Lincoln in 1SG0. Vh;it may be the success of the Fremont ticket, its strength, time alone can determine; without, however, the slightest reliance on this division, what is the duty of the Democratic party rally, organize organize in cverv town-hip. county and State. See that every Democrat comes to the polls. Uuite your ichole .-'rength. Let all who are accustomcd to speak in pubiic assemblies, address the people whenever and wherever they can. Wherever "ttvo or three are gatberei together" be with them. Distribute documents, speeches. Democratic papers broadcast over the land. Leave no meiiij unified to call out the people. At your meetings and at the pol! devote all the time, not absolutely necessary forvour business, to your country. Now is the time, if it can be saved, to restore it to its fotmer power, prosperity, and glory. Let the First District be, as it cvcrhas been, the pioneer in such a work tbe "Banner District'' of the State. Believe me when I say, you shall always find me willing and ready to aid you in your councils or the field; and now, my Irieuds, h wiitg said this much, which I deem my postlion, and tbe occasion required me to say, I will conclude by saying that 1 shall not be a candidate for a nomination to Congress before the convention which meets on the JOth of July next. This is a djiv hie! I owe to myself which I owe to you who have placed your trust in me so firmly and faithfully, during the time I have s-irvtd you a trust, I hope, I have never betrayed in a siiig'e instance. I h ive endeavored to promote your interests faithfully and honestly, ly, and in so doing, I believe I "have promoted the best interests of the counfry. In the discharge of my duties here. I may, and probably have, committed some error mortal man cannot avoid them but if I have, you have been lenient aud overlooked them "In looking back at my congressional career I know of no act or vote of mine I would have stricken from the record. Under similar circumtai.ce I would act and voteaslhav done You yourselves, bv vour resolution at your list District Convention, sanetioued my conduct as your representative by a unanimous vote. I he opinions of those who differ w ith me politically , though perhaps entitled i to respect, would have no influence over me. It is the confidchcc and regard of my political j friends, of those w ho sc:it me here, I am proud of. Thißkful for the confiieuce you have thus far repose! n me, and with the hope that in private, as well as in public life, it will be ccntinued, and resigning to your hands the choice of my successor at the coming convention, with the hope and belief that he will be entitled to the same confidence you have reposed in me, that he will be true to bis prty to the " Constitution as it is, the Union . it was," I subscribe myself, w ith sincere gratitude t r the favors yon have shown rr.e, and with the highest regard and e-teein. Your friend ? nd obedient servant, John Law. Washington, June , Iftl. Tut LatEit's Prater At the General Con Itrence of the M. E Church, it hts been ordered that, in the future, the LorJ s rrayer is to be re-1 cited aftc each opening prater at the church t ,-ertice, the congregation to join auiiblj in the! i A k 1 Ik Is, A Mrt r I C t AP 1 Tbe las-t bulletin from the Agricultural De partment shows a decrease of one hundred and forty thousand in the stock of hore in twenty one lojal States nJ Xtbrisk Territory since January, ltril); and & decrease of 91 1.323 in tho stock of hoes io tbe same time. The increase in etttle and oxen is 24231; in milch cows. 339,764; in sheep. 9.24-2.119.

Cont itutionnl Mbertr Vindicated. From tbe Albany Ar&ns. An actiou of great importance has beeu bad at the Greene Circuit, which resulted iu a Terdict of cine thousand dollars for the plaintiff. It was a suit brought by Albert W. Patrie, a respectable farmer of Greene county, against Robert Murray, United States Marjhal for the southern district of New York, and William Buckley, his deputy, for an "arbitrary arrest." It appeared on tbe trial that in August, lrG'2, Murray sent Buckley from New York to Cairo, Greene county, to arrest the plaintiff. Buckley hid to legal proee-s to justify the arrest, though be bad iu his possession a paper supposed to be a representation made to Murray against Patrie by some political opponents. When Duckley arrived at the house of Patrie, be learned that Patrie was in a distant field on the farm, at work, and he took the little ort ttf Patrie to conduct him to the field, where the arcest was tnade. After returning with Patrie to bis bouse, in answer to an inquiry of Patrie's wife as to the probable fate of her husband, Buckley said lie supposed that he would be tent to Fort Lafayette. Patrie was taken by Buckley to the city of New York, and delivered up to Murray, by whose or

der be was imprisoned n an underground jail the Dim street prison for nearly a week. He was not permitted to write to his wife or friends, though he offered to let Iiis keepers read his let ters before thev were sent. During the nighbj he was confined, with two other p.risoucrs, in a cell about four feet wide and eix feet long; two ot the prisoners lav on the floor and one oa a shelf. placed again-t the side of the cell over one of the prisoners on the floor. either bedding, straw or covering of any kind ws furnished them. The character of the prison fare, the cruel treatment of one of the keepcts, and other circumstances were also proved in aggravation. Some of Mr. Patric's friends from Greene county, and his father, from Schoharie county, went to New York in his behalf during his im prisonment, but were unable to procure his re lease on bail or othcrwi.-e. In answer to Mr. Patrie's application to be bailed. Mr. Murray toid him that Ii Greene countv could do him no good; that no person could be ot any service to him ex cept a ctrlain lawyer, whom be named and offer ed to send him one bcebe, called Judge Dccoe. Patrie said be could not live long where he then was, and if no other person coula aid him except the lawyer he had named, lie asked it he would send that person to him. That person accord ingly came to see him, and ottered to obtain coa sent that he be bailed, and to prepare his bond for $100. Patrie remonstrated against such a charge for drawing a bail bond, aud ottered all the money he had w ith him, viz , $'2o, which was hualiy accepted. A bil bond was then executed by two of Mr. Patrie's friends residing; in New York, and he was permitted to return home. Mr Patrie then commenced his action for the false imprisonment, but the defendants have suc ceeded in keeping off the trial till the present circuit. At tbe November circuit, lSü.J. a postponement was procured by the defendants on various presences of the absence of witnesses a nd otherwise. At the last Fcbiuary circuit it was niTsiiLi jworii off to en-ible the defendants to pro cure the testimouy of the Secretary of War. But none of these witnesses were present at the trial, nor did it appear th ituny steps bad been taken to procure their atter.danceor obtain their testimony, or even that their attendance was desired. The cause was tried at Catskill, on Tuesday last, before Judge lngalls and a jurv composed of men of both political parties. The jury, after about two hours deliberation, found a verdict for SD.OUO, as above stated. "We believe this is the first case of the many outrages of this character w hich has reached a jury for redress; aud the result shows thit there exists among the peopie, irrespective of party di visions, a respect for constitutional rights and a determination to maintain them. Tbe courts are open to redress such wrongs, aud juries w ill not fail to lay a heavy hand upon those who abuse the power entrusted to Ihem by trampling uoon the lights of theeitizen. Justice may be delayed, but tt cannot be defeated. st.iti; mi.tpi. Waurick County Democratic Conven tion. Tbe Democracy of Warrick met iu con renlion at Boonville on Saturday, the 11th inst The following ticket was nominated: For Representative, Robert ferigo; for Sheriff, Wm. lluibson; for Surveyor, Attia Pasco; for Commissioner, N. (. Dubris: and for Corner, Dr. A. MoReynold. ' The Committee on Resolution through their Chairman, A. Fris-by, reported the following, which were adopted; Resolved, That the Hon. J. H. McDonald is the choice of the Democracy of Warrick county for Governor. 2. That the Convention recommend to the Democracy of Indiana the name of Col. Charles Deuby, of Vanderburg county for Lieutenant Governor, and that our delegates to the State Contention are hereby instructed to use all honorable mean to eecure his nomination for that office. 3. That -we cheerfully endorse tho official record of the Hon. John Law, our worthy representative in Congre-s. 4. That we heartily endorse the official conduct of lion. J. S. Athon, J. Ristine, Matthew L. llrett and O. H. Hoard, and hereby instruct our delegates to vote for their re nomination. 5. That we, the Democracy of Warrick county, do recommend Judge J. W. B. Moore for Common Picas Judce of this District, composed of the counties of Warrick, Gibson, Vunderburg and Posey, and request our delegates to use all honorable means to secure bis nomination. Resolutions were also reported to the Convention by the committee, recommen Jin the Hon. S. R. Kamill for Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Hod. Wm. E. Xibhck for Congress, but by error of the Secretary they were not read. The convention was nbly and eloquently addrei.ed by Hon. David T. Lir.d and S imuel R. Hamill, Esq., and the speech of the latter is a;d to hare been exceeiincly impressive and effective. Davil.-s County Dlmocuatic Convention Pursuant to notice, the Democracy of Daviess county assembled en masse at the Court-Houe, at Washington, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Judicial. Congressional, and State Conventions. Judge R. A. Clements was unanimously elected President; R. A. Sücer, Jr., Secretary, aud Arthur Connelly Assistant Secretary. On motion, a committee of one trom each township was appuiuted to select delegates to the Judicial and Congressional Convention. The committee reported a large number of citizens from each township, and recommeuded all those appointed, and all other Democrats of good sfandinc in the county m delegates to the State Convention, to be held on the 12th day of July, 161. The following persons were selected as the Democratic Central Committee, V serve for the cnuin? vear: James T. Pierce, II. Goodwin, Dvi Colbert. T. A. Mieer. Sr.. Joseph Rhone, Andrew Ward. Louis Morgan, Pleasint Franklin. Samuel Howard. Wesley Elkins. S. Decatur Dobbins, John Rarlev. S. "R. Hamill, ofSaüivan county, and C. S. Dobbins, of Mirf.ii county addressed the Con vention. On motion, the 30th day of July was fixed upon to bold Primary Elections in all the townships, to nominate candidates for the various county offices. 0: motion, the Vincennes Sun and Indiana State Sentiuel were requested to publish the proceedings of the Convention. R A. Clients, Pres t. T. A. Slicle, Jr., Sec'y. Annit a Cosmllt, Ass't Sec'y. J i "It is suggested that General Meade may be appointed Major General in the regular armv. upon : General Fremont's resignation, and tint General f Hancock my receive the reward of his splendid j gallantry by beiDg made Bri:tdier General in ; the regular army. ! It is said that tbe Cathedral in Mexico is larger ! than any building in America, it being five bun- j dred feet long, four hundred feet wide, and seat- ( ing thirty thousand tesons. One picture hang- j ing on its walls i ornamented with peirls worth j $l4.UOU.UUl. A memorandum written by General Sherman upon tbe back of an application from the C!0itian Commission, for leave to pass its delegates ithin his lines, reads as follows: "Certainly not; crackers and oats are more necesssry for the array than any moral or religious agency; and every regiment has its Chaplain. Tbe French are now miking bonnetJ of India robber, painted ia imitation of Legborn.

AL.L. NCMIT r I'AltACiltAl'IlS. Latest Parisian gossip avs that Louis Napo

leon is growing very corpulent, and that Eugenie is wearing ber skirts quite short so as to display her boot? and tassels, that being tbe latest Parisian fashion. A Canadian farmer recently wauted his wife 'a funeral postponed on account of the non-arrival of a professional gentleman who was to extract several teeth from ber coDtaicing $12 worth of gold filling. You cannot forcibly bold men in this Union; for the attempt to do so. it seems to me, would subvert the first principles cf the government under which we live. Senator Wade, before the 'ar. AMUSEMENTS. TI I'jTEC01OEITAI hall. STAGE aiAXAGF.K Mr. W. II. RILF.T. jrLW M.cri ' T1,' o'clock. Curtain rise t 8 precisely. Wednesday Evening, June 15, 1864. MISS JENNIE BIGHT. QUEEN OF ABRUZZI. SONG... .Miss S0XX1FIKLD A DAY IN PARIS. SC ALK OF rUICES. Private Iloxes.fursix people 14 t0 OrchMra Seat "3 Cent IHtmj Circle and Parquette 50 Cents Gallery or Family Circle 25 Cents 3j t'Ao rtri Kiutrije or refrrei era!. rPBox office cp-u trom 10 o'clock A. M. till i M Zi jIteferveil wat rrtaini only till :be end of the Iirt act. TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasurers Statement, May, 1864. CJTATEMEXT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AXD D1S 3 bursements of the Treasury of the State of Indiana, tor the mouth of May, 1-ti-l, to witr srcriPT. From April balance 1-Yora Itevenue of 163 From Ifcl. Kevenue of l.sfi'J. 417.323 1C 27 CIS 58 199,539 68 10.493 8'. 291,181 56 From State rfebt Sinking fund tax, 1863 From Del. State Debt Sinking Fund Tax 1SC2 From School tax, From Del. School tax, 1SC2 21.301 61 From Unclaimed Fees From School fund, i-iterest ... From Liquor licenses From Docket Fees From Supreme Court From Sw amp I-and. ........ From College F"und, principal 266 1 40,9-28 33 15.631 21 1,739 83 4r 01) 315 0 00 157 id 33 60 From College fund, interest From Saline Fund, intere t From University Lands From Colonization From 11. Sink, tax, lse: From Itevcnae Fuud of 18S1 197 5 SM W) 123 64 250 97 1,943,69S 53 lUSEURSEIir.XTS. For School distribution For Revenue refunded ForSprcial Military 401.372 20 40,092 41 1,033 59 1.125 00 150 OO lor Juaiciary , For Distribution of Law.... For Swamp Land i 1S3 OO For Liquor license refunded. For State Ft mii Xorth For State Debt Sinking Fund For College fund, principal. 100 00 375 00 1,9C5 00 150 CO 555 rO vor legislative F'or Uuivcrt.it; Lauds For School Fund Interest refunded ForCi'neral fund For SherilTs mileage For rrofessors Salaries... , For Executive For Prosecuting Attorneys For State lioue For Kxi:ises of Suprtme Court. . . For Public Print 115 For KlinJ Asvluin 421 68 430 17 fS3 04 L'.O 33 I, '275 00 C6 C6 4C3 CO 197 1.0S4 06 2,(4 01 152 45 $154.611 07 1.491.0S7 46 Balat.c" in Treasury, June 1, lSf4 .... $1,915,6M 33 M. L. F.IiKTT, Treasurer of State, JOSKPil K1STINK, Auditor of State. jel5-('.Awlt FOR SALE. 140,000 Brick for Sale IMMEDIATELY, either ut the kilu or dt-Iivered in quantities to suit. Inquire of Willis Coval, at the yard youth of the Michigan road and one half mile south east of thj leaf and Dumb Asylum, or at rny oCIce over No. 19 East Wa-hinirton Mreet. j?15-c4t WILLIAM CATTERSOX. CLOCKS. THE CLOCK STORE ! DAlTITlOlVf1, EDEK Sc CO., Wholesale nnd Itctnil Sealcr In ni CH2 GZ2 ID-OL 9 Of very description, size and price. No. 80 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ü7"Tb. largest CLOCK STORE in the State of Indiana. jfl4-dim 4 FOR SALE. I WILL SELL AT A GREAT BARGAIN JIT HORSE, Busrgy and Harnes. Call at the office of JOHN H. RE A, junel4-dCt Pot Office Building. A GOOD INVESTMENT. IOK SALE, six acres of found well situated oue mile from tbe center of the city. On the ground there i a Brick Yard all ctr.iplete and in w-rkinir order, with a kiln of brick already burned, three (rood houses, barn, st bles, c. Improvement are going on o rapidly all around tbi property that there is no question as to it bein;r one of th best paying i:ives'ment ever offered in this city. In no part of the city will property ri so rapidly in value and become to valuable a this. If desired, time will be given on taro-thirN of the purchase money. For particul.trs write to ). D. Lock, box 27 Post Office, Indianapolis jei3 d2wJtwlt TRIMMED BONNETS. QAA TRllIilFD BONNETS AT COST. TO CLOSE jsVJvF f"r the sp.i.-or:, at No. 2 Fast Washington elreet. I. J. CALLLNAN. Jel0-d4t FOR SALE. ADOLTLi: BRICK COTTAGE nOFSE. NO. 127 West South tr-et. one and a half etoriea high, three room an.1 a kitchen, ermeuted cellar under each, with cistern and porch Po$!tei'n riven immediately. Title ood. For particular call at B. Locan' Grocery. my!6-d4w B. LOGAN. A SURE CURE! ITJVEP.TBODTis being cured of thin digressing d . 14 ease by the um of OR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what a uffirer ay Mr. J. P. Hazarle, 184 Second treet, Cincinnati. O., bay be has been a dreadful offerer with Filet for a lortff time, and ha tried bearlr everything, and could obtain no relief. Ht csed about one-fourtb of a pot of lir. Strictlaid'i Piie O tt aietit, and It nude a cosplete nre. He advise, every one cuOring to try it. old by all Drusrist. at 50eeot. per pot. Manufactured at N. t'at Fourth meet, CbcintaU. 0. Aik for Strickland's lHlt Ilemedy. For al by W. L IlakU A Co., Browning SloaSj Stewart A Morgan, J. F. Seooar,TomIir.Kn A Cox aad Kgrwr A Wacher. uar?-dlyodAwly

U. S. BONDS.

mm! rrnmmmir OF $200,000,000. Tili Loan I authorized by Art cf Coajrre. of March Sth, ls4, which provide fr it REDEMPTION IN COIN, at arj period not Un than ten or more than forty Jear from it date, at the )leaure of he Govennnr tt. I'nttl It ICedemptlon flrr pr c-u lutrrrt 1 to be paid perU-annually in CO'N. SubftCrlpiion to the Loan ar received by tbe National Bank in United Mate note, or in t-uch currency or other funds a are taken by then on deposit at par. II Exemption from Mate or Local Taxation add from one to three per cent, pt-r annum to its value. Tlic Hute of InterrM on thi loan, although but five per cent, in coin I a much greater in currency a the difference between the market value of currency and gold. A a It tile the five per ce:;t. perle securities of all solvent govt-runiCLt are alway par or abuve, and cur rency now funded in the National Loan will be worth it face in gold, beside paying a regclar end l.beral per centage to the holder. The Authorized Amount of this loan U Two Hundred Million Dollars. Tbe amount cf iWriptiom reported to tbe Treaary at Washington up to Jan 4, has been $G7,0 17,850. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United State at Washington, and th Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, IiicliaimpoliK, Intl., AXD BY ALL, IVATIOXAL, BAMtS which are depositaries of Public money, and all respectable Bank and Bankers throughout the conntry, (acting s agent of the National Depositary Bank,) will furnish further infhrination ou application, and afford every facility to subscriber jel3d&ww U. S. LOANS, P HO POS A LS FOR LOAN TnEASfUV DfcPARTMKNT, Juue G, 1664.. To ensure the greatest possible vigor in tbe operations of the armies now moving agaiDst the insurgents!, under brave and kilful General, upon, a vast theater of Dera tions, the expenditures have been increased beyond re ceipts from revenue and ordinary subscription to the National Loin. Sealed offer will therefore be recei-ed at this Department under tbc act of March 3d, 1S3, until noon of Wednesday, the 13th day of June, 1S61, for bonds of the United States to the amount of Seventy-five Millions of Dollars, bearing an annual Interest of six per centum, payable semi-annually io coin on tbe first day of July and January each year, and redeemable aft-r the 30th of June. 1S81. Each tier must be for fifty or one hundred dollars, or some multiple of one hundred dollars, and must tdate the hum, including premium, offered for each hundred dollars in bonds, or fir fifty, when the offer is for no more than fifty. Two per cent, cf the principal, excluding premium, of the whole amount offered muot be deposited, as guaranty for payment of subscription if accepted, with the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or with the Assistant Treasurer at Xew York, Boston, Phil adelphia or St. Louis, or with the Designated Depositary at Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Detroit or Buffal, or with any National Banking Asso ciation authorized to receive deposits which may cousent to transact the business without charge. Duplicate certificates of deporites will be issued to depositors by tbe officer or association receiving them, tLe originals of which must !x forwarded with the offers to the Department; AH deposits should be made in time for advice of offers with certificates to reach Washington not later than tbe morning of June 15th. Xo offer not accompanied by its proper certificate of deposit will be considered. The Coupon and Registered Konds issued will be of the denominations or 0, $100, $500, and f 1.000. Registered Bonds of $5,1)00 and 1 10,000 will also be bsned if required. All offers received will be opened on Wednesday, the 15th of Juüe, by the Secretary or one of the Assistant Secretaries, aud notice of acceptance or declination will be immediately give to tie respective officers; and, ia case of acceptance, bonds of tbe description and denominations preferred will be sent to tbe subscribers at tbe cost of the Department, on final payment of instalments. The original deposit of two per cent, will be reckoaed la the last instalment paid by huccessful offerer, and will be immediately returned to those whoe offers may not be accepted. Tbe amount of accepted offers must be deposited with the Treasurer or other officer cr asoclatlon authorized to act under this notice on advice of acceptance of oüer, or as follows: One-third oa or U fore the 20th; one-third on or before tLe th, and the balance, including the premium and original two per cent . deposit, on or before th 30th of June. Interest to the 1st of July on the several deposits will be paid in coin on the 30 ih of Jane, aud interest on bonds will begin July 1, IS64. Offers under this notice should be endorsed "Offer for Loan." and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury. The right to decline all offer, bot considered advantageous is reserved to the Government. 8. P. CHASE, je-d7t Secretary of the Treasury. CITY GROCERY. C . L . HOLMES, I tAUt I FOHKtGJT .r DOMESTIC GROCERIES AND WINES, Ao. 31 We$t Wahin(jton St., Indianapolis, Ind. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AT THE I) WE ST market rate. 1,000 Cocoanuts, 75 Boxf s of Lemon. 6 Boxes of Orange. 10 Ca of Sardine?. -"JO Dot. j Lb. Fresh Peaches. 20 " 2 - - Tomato, i. 4( " 1 " Cove OyMerv 300 2 ' " " 'J0 Gross Smoking Tobacco. 100 Chewing :a,rxti Choice Clears. 50 Cases Pints arid Quart Pickles. CO Boxes Western Ke-rve Cheer. For sale low by C. L. HOLMES, jeTO-dliu 51 West Washinctn Street. WANTED. LAHOfti:itS WASTED. U WANTED at the Rolling Mill, fifty good lalorer. Th. higbet wages paid and steady work tbe Jar round. Applv at tbe Roll:ii Mitt. Jell-det Hli OO DAY GLNTS WANTED, male and female, to sell WiLo&'a Jfew Family Sewing Machine. It will Stitch, Horn, Fell.Tuck, B.nd, Braid, Cord, Quilt and Embroider U autifally . For particulars address MATHEK t WILSON. JJl-d8t Cldand,Ohio. MENDING AND SCOURING. CONRAD FETTE, MEXDKR AND SCOURER, has removed to Rlackford's Ba.;ding, Fourth Mory, N. :, Corne; of W ash'.ngton and Meridian street. All garments entrusted to him will be rronsp-lv and neatly renovated and re-paiicd. AUklnisof tailoring and cut tic j for bej and men, in the best atjle, on short not ice and It low rate. j.4-d?m

nn7rsriiTiTii;m I a iit

I 1 1 I 1 1 I ' I 111 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I II 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I f f 1

iiibuuirji 11rji1 humv U.UL

DRUGS, MEDICINES,

I', REEFER & RUSH, EAST E5D UMOS PErOT. INDIAN APOLIS, IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS (F.XCLrSIVF.I.T) IX 53) 2&TU(&S, I '7 ff- TM) ft (R TT ?' Vil Jj JiJI Ji Hi Jl i PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PERFUMERY AND Fancy oods, AM PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. - WK WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OK DKCOCISTS to the above establishment, and Invite them, when in the city, to look through our stork. Our gcods were bought when gold was at fl 54. and before the additional 60 jer cent increase In Tariff Iuty, which, we are confident, will enable u to -Il goods in our line very low and yet realize a profit. We will duplicate any Cincinnati bill fluctuations In prices considered. Orden are solicited Je7'('4-dly DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &C. WEM), TMIMTON & CO., rmssoK to WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STAPLK AiVD I.VISCV Ml MOM! NOTION S, ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN JPasacy oods, No. 42 South Meridian Street, (SCHNCLLS' NEW BLOCK,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. To our Cunauicriand f'rlenda. Havinr. sold our entire Kock of Goods to ller.. Webb.Tarkington Co., we take pleanje in recom mending them as gectienitti p-ssenr ample means long experience in trade, enerjry and Integrity: and bave etire confidence that tbe Id customers of tbe Louse will be MTved as favorably and cpon as good terms as they havo benby cs. We trust those bo have dealt with us will continue their patronage to tbe nw house. Mr. Tee will continue with our successors. Thanking our frietdi for the favors ho-n 0t In tie pau we will be happy to see them at our old eouotinr room, wl ere we will remain for the pcrpt-e cf cloving up oar business. CliOSSLAND PEE. je8-d3m FOR SALE. 300,000 BRICK lOIt HALE, BY ttcKEUXAIV & PIERCE nT23-!tf PROFESSIONAL J. T. JACKSON. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAY , Or.üC' W COBXKK ifEIUDlAX A2SD WASIII4iTOX Streets. rTU.,i, po;U, Indiana. ' Special attention given t tLe Collection . f Acconats and the securin of Government Claims. , . J given wnen required. my31 dtx 1I0HEY ADVANCED OyiwTrI?,l:S-aD11H0:fDS' WELRT, PLATK, unr lioodt and ,..... r .i .... ' . l. . and oll at "4 r"Tn. roouti 18 Ö SOUTH ILLTNOll CTEXIT. NORWOOD BLOCK

aruaus.) Kt23-41y