Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1864 — Page 2

bAILY SENTJNEI

JK CXIOS IT MCSTK PRK5KRTKD. f Jcio MONDAY M0KN1N0, JUNE The lubllr Debt. Tht National Intelligencer aj that the pubis debt of the United States od the --JJ day of February last was official! j stated to be 1,173,On tie 1 lib of Maj lift it lud reached '.v ai ?n trn o-r. It will ihr, Le nctu that tht iacrease of tb ascertained National in iabtedneu during the interval of 1UJ laj wao $27,043,212, being at tie rate of i2,M3;U3 per daj, or io round Lumber", at the rate of 1)00,000.000 per year. Tbe rate of increwae o( our public debt lias naturally varied at different period during the war. Tbe following table, under ibis bead, ! girea in tbe current number of Huct'i MerchiiitV Magazine: Iocrease of lbl Anjounnt lajs. ;cr d. out. June 3), IMi3 il.(U-i.793.1?l Sep. 30, lt63.. .W I .3 1 ,222.1 133 Feb. 2. 1 &!.. 123 2.Ull.00' March2. lH;i,..2i 1,3J5.(XK 13. IP&I...I3 5.33il.WMI Mar 10, J.0.TI.KH II, li-GI... 4 I.IIW.fcTJ 1.17323.71 1 !r313.?ltt.Kl7 l.r.'JÜJ'J'J.lJ'J 1.7r,.tJ tr-.lll 1 ,7:J.5 7 SbouM the aame rate of lucre.ise which ha ruled during the last 102 day :ontinue to obtain until tbe 1st of Julj, me public debt of the United States, at tbe expiration ut the run tut ß-cal year will be $1,0.0-1,100. To meet the expcn?es of the (.iovcri.uivut Irom the beginning of Ja-rt February to the middle of May, paper money has beet; iucl to the iiinuur.t of Ili-'J, lllJOO. Hond ol the Uuited .States have been aotd to the amount of 50,700,772, aud there baa beeu an incrca-e of arrean to the amount of f 21,713,9 HI. The nggreate incrca.-c of debt, therefore, iricc that period ha been 270.!Mr.G21. The tut. I amount of Irgal tender Treatnry note in tircuUtiuii on the 1st of July lat, the beginning of tbecurreitfi-io.il year, wa $I0?,:W'0i:. On the 1 Uli of May Int. to whichditepuroffici.il infor .nation extend, the itme circulation wh $Cw5,0 t t,-27, thin showing an increase of nearly $300,1)00,001), ,,r of neatly i 1.000,000 jr day. Tbe National lUuks luve, in the ?me r.eriod, addctl $13 GU,200 m the currency, sum tuue-h loa lbu we bad supposed, tnsoruuch ihat the out.tand wz curtencv of the countrv, irrespective of the State lljnks amounts, under the head of Treasury notr; and of National Hank issues to about $700.000.000 The new measure taken by the Secretary of the Treasury for raising money by loan, will tend to lesaen thi volume, and th, it U hoped, conilur ta the a meliorutiofi of the fin itici 1 situa tion VMrhrm' Mpeeelt in liermaii Tho great ipeech of Hon D. W. Yoomn i on 'The I'reaent Condiiiou and Future Fro-pect. of tht Countrv," delivered in the Home in March last, ha beeu transit! into German, and h now ready for ilc. The translation U faithful and the fptrrt and eloquence of the speech I main tained. We arc prepared t furtiih order- at the rate of $2 50 per hundred. A Hitter Attack upon the Hebrew. The, Kvansville (Indiana) Journal, a bitter Abolition aud Administration paper, ui ikes the following Attack upon ourciti.nnof Hebrew dc scent. It say.: ot'R lit rtni.w i tl.M. "It ia a fact- we bad alnrj-t aiJ a touxular fact that our fellow citizens ot the Hebrew pereuaiioQ are, with few honorable exception, all afliicted with the copoerhead mania. Thh. however, U not so remarkable when we consider the . I.a.l.nl j rf tK-t rASll1if r' Oh- w A P 1) 1 1 1 in their own history that they alway had n propensity for worshipping false gods. A people who.e ancestors could worship a calf in the pre sence of tbe awful Majesty ot the living (tod, as he manifested himself to them in lightning and thunder on Mt. Sinai, would very naturally take to the fallacies of the Democratic creod. This U, however a privilege guarantied to them by the genius of our government, and although we may deem it reprehensible, we hive no right to complain, except an to tbe selfishness and partiality which, as business men. they exhibit." Thi phows the Hebrews what they have to expect from the continuation of the dynasty now in power. Their rIigiou and nationality "ouM subject them to in persecution and proscription tor what Crime wn 7Ir Viillandltrhaul OanlHliett! t rreiuen, ICrml the Charfr In the month of April, ltGH. by order of (Jen. Hurnside, Mr. YalUndigham w is banished from hia native State for the ciime, us w;is alleged in the Judire Advocate Meciticationi, of u'.ering m a public speech the followini; sentiments to his )W titizeus. He (Y.lUn J'n:h.ra) is ii'pntel a fellow la have said: "lii! is m wicked, cruel aud uuuece.ss.iry war. "A war not boinc w.iged for the pn-ervaiion of tbe Union. "A war for the purpose of crushing out liheity aud erecting desioiisni. A war for the freedom of tbe Id.uks and the t'iislucmcht of the whites. -If tl Administration bJ wished, the war wight have beeu lerruinated lionoraMy months I'e.tce miehl ! v been lioar.ldv obtain -nl br listening i the prooMii mediation of France. The GoTerumeut of ttie United Stale was 'about to appoint military marshals in every district to restrain the people of their liberties, to deprive ta-m ol their riht. and pri ilee. Get eral ililitarv Order :'? of the Pcpirt-! menl of the Ohio is fn-e usurpation of .itbi- i trary authority. "The .oouer the people inform the minioti ol usurjtl power that they will not ubnnt to -uch restrictions upon their lihertie the better "He was at all times and upon all oivisons resolved to do what he could to defeat the attempts now being nade to build up imoi irchv upon the ruins, of our free tovernment "He ßrmJv believed. s he bd sid ix months u. nut ibe weu t.i power are attempting to es- . l f : . I ! :.. I ... ...... ....... 1 lau.i-u oesii-ui uns 4-,.u..:r muieo .ri: and more oppressive than ever existed before. Ked it, honest freemen of the United States; that is all that Mr. Vail u:di:;ham is even ch treed ed with as an excuse for huntin him down like a do Hd he t.ot i riht to ay that a perfect right? Who dare dispute it7 Have we an arijtocract in this country that his a monopoly f frerioai of s-eech. to whom bts b-en civen superior rrmlejres over their fellow citien? The matter will mi beir discursiou. It is too plaia. Tbe finder of bame and scorn should be pointed at thoe who will have the audacity to palliate or in any .iy approve of .uch an infamous outrtSs upon the tnahen title rights of an American as the persecution of Mr. illnd:i:ham Cin. Knj. TMt MtsTia Ilui: Anouisin (ne ofj ih r:uo4 which led to the treeal war. the i - . ... ..,,,. i.. ... obiii t furr.is?, Ihe North with the cre.-iter number of iu rulers, and it ii. in short. "The f I?- Tl, Italfim.sr. l'.oi en t io . which was orjctnizeJ bv the Albinos ol 'the rr- ' - w . Ql Admintütration. tor tbe purpose ot iiotuma- ; . i... ; .... , .. i ";,. Ir.v:.t Ki. kSnr.h! i ..i t .t.t.t b.v-.m;..t.i conduct th quurrel o:i this text, luv e Lominaled i .... t . i . i two soUtl,erner (Abrabatu Liuooln and At.uj Johnson) for these master itui!ios It th: be not prett cood step toward aeknow le igins the insolent claims of the rebel to be a tntrr ; race, when two of their poorest are acknowledged to be auperior to our two lst. then we are ui.t - ble toreaaoa bf the way of iilusiration.-; lUe Spiri: gf the Time. . (Uepublicm.) - - - .- .H A little child of Mr. Thorn i D l!r.-. of Terre Haute, fell into well Siturd.v two weeks jo, fallin a distarK-e of about sixty feet A jjeatlemin deicended quicklj, louod the child on tbe water, and brought it up in safety. It was a Diraculous eacap

t it o n vAiiifTi

'Mt rLA AM olR rLA" HR. LIMOLX EXrLAiN wirr .rast Aiwrno "xt m.M M;-lLTOr "MI rLAM MMT fLA"' AIUSNOS.II. A .aAT AMT MOVIX. TO Tilt JaWM IUVI& RI-ILT or TUR r.ATTLt Ol Jt'XE 3l how its. .at Mn.iiT i! w R A nri ru mMOM AfTfR TMT RATTLt. ' jijr!al CrT-p-,nl''nc nf t)ieCbir?y Tinse. J Vaiiiotox, Jutte II, Irf.l. I halt present in tliM letter wme fact- in re ird to (ien. Grant and hii campaign a;ain-t Ilithmond, which may give pain to many. 1 cn onlv nr. on thi r-'tLt, that it vc me pain to lcain thera; that it pves tnc paiu to write them; hut tht, at th'n day, when oixty thoutil tatni lie are mourniuz in ticuih that know rit re lief, each one over their rlain darl'in-, I trut that all who read thec line.- will have tbe uianl'me and couraj nou?h t be willing to hear tbe truth. Intelligente man receUvi t the war df pirtraenl to day which prove" that all of General Grant'.' plain fur the cipture of Uichmotid t.Um witli which he rt tried on thut campiln on the 3d of Iay bav; imii broken up and aoandonel. and that ho U no trying to reach the j James liver with an "aruiv that has lost In killed and wounded, since that date, fully 70,000 men. This dues not imply that he has not a larpe army yet; nor does, it imply that the attempt to rapture Richmond by some me.ui" hs been ubinJoi.ed. With the reinforcement that have been pent to liim, including the corpi of Haldy Smith (but not counting either Jlutler'c, or GilmoreV. or Hunter' troops ) he must hive at lcxt 100,000, erbap.s even lV3,O0t) troop now certainly not more than the latter number. Tho actic.s of cnirazcment- and actioui that culminated in the terrible lbattle of June 3d demonstrated to (ten. Grant s complete sat:-Uo lion the fad that hewas butting his headagaiuat a stone wall, and that, tbe ooner he stopped that. the tetter. He had been trying, for tbiee d iys. to force a pa-.-a:e to the Chickahominy through tbe line of rebel works on the ridge north ot that btream. Hy the evening of J uno 3d he had convinced himself, at an expense of the live of l'J.OOO of bis oldicr. thut thut line ol woiks wa impregnable, and that lie could not rcaeii me UhicHatiominy witn mem in nis wont, lie n.io discovered, however, thut those woiks did not extend below Sumner's lhidgea, and, that he could approach the tream in the neighborhood of ltoUom' Bridge. Warren's eorps, weeordingly, was withdrawn Irom his right, at Coal Harbor, and sent around hi rear to his left, and then pushed forward to Hottotn's l'.ridye I Ins was dii the Till. The period Micceediug the 'M ol Juuewasa critical one to the tebel's. If there is any weak point in the triple line ot forts that surround KichDiond, il will bo found alone by an uirny which crosses, tbe Chickahominy at Uottom's l'.ridge, and advances on the city by the Williamsburg -tage road. If Kichmoud i ever attacked successfully it must be by an army advancing from the e.it; and uii army advanci ng thus mud cross the Chickuhominy at some oiut. Now , just in the tieighboihood o( llottotn'.s Bridge, or jerl.4p.s a little lower down, is tbe point, of all others, where the crossing could have been most easily effected. Tho stre.tru is not peiceptibly wider there than al Mecb.inicsvillo or New litidge. while the banks are firmer and drier, and there is scarcely any morass or bwainp on either side. And the Confederates had made less r.renarntiou to re-it the cro-hing of (irant s army there man al any otner jint. If General Grant had been Micces-tul in the battle of June 3d, if he hud forced the Confederate line west ot Coal Harbor, and had advanced to the Chickahominy by. way of Gaines Mill, and attempted lo cross it any point west of wbete Sumner's upper bridge was built, he would have fouud the progress of his army b tri cd by insurmountable obstacles The right bank of Cbic It ahomii'.y , as far uown as Sumner's lowerbridge, is billy ami wooded, aud the trees are now covered with the densest foliage. So numerous) and close together .ue the rebel forts and batteries that the whole of the tisht bank of the tieam, from the Ihook Uun 1 fridge, north of Kichmoud, to Sumner's Bridge, may be said to be strongly fortilied. The stream itself would have answered the purpose of a w et ditch. And no troops in the world could have forced its passage, in the face of such a hail of grape shot and shrapnel as would have been poured into them at point blank distance, both from forts and concealed batteries. The strength of the line which General ('-rant found impregnable on the 3d of June was as nothing compared with the strength of this line of works south of the Chick ahominy. Yet a;inst these General Grant had fully determined to hurl his gallant men, if he had succeeded in the. allair of the 3d. Hut this, line of woiks (like that north of the stream) did not extend below Sumner's LSridge. From that point down to the mouth of White Oak creek the ground on the south side of the Chickahominy is tl it and level, although dry and firm. If, immediately alter his repulse on the 3d, Grant had rapidly moved his whole army from Coal Harbor to Bottom's Bridge, und had made a vigorou? and determined effort to throw bis whole army aero-s at that point, he would have succeeded beyond a doubt. There were a few rebel earthworks and rille pits, to be sure; but thev would have been no obstacle to a Gcueral who can speak of 3 0UÜ soldiers killed and wounded in one action as "not a serious loss." An easy match of two miles f trt'uer. over hard and smooth roads, would have brought our army to the iKjint where Heint.dman and Keycs intrenched their two corrs on the 'Joth of May, lfG2. These intrenehments are still in perfect order, and Grant's position on the south side ol the Chick.thomir.y would thus havebeen rendered absolutely secure for the rt event. This would have beeu a think movement, by which, for the first time in his campaign, he '.vould have Hanked something. He would have turned, und rendered utterly utlesto the Confederate., their two Ions lines or norK on t .e vviiicn.-i4iouiinv . uuuiu , . i .t ' v have been in precisely the sxmt portion that t;en. McCle l.-... n..jr KC.jMe.l -Iter the v,c orv ot Jevcn l ines. He would luve lud no other lines of work on the Chickahominv. He would obstacle ol any kind in his way until his .irniv h;j marches! to within tour miles ot" Itich'nond, when he would h ive tncouutercJ the outer line of the defeuces of the city. Ou the very day that Mr. Lineoln was nominated at I tltiroore, (ic ii. limit could h ive siiramoned the rebel ccit.l to urtet.der. lut tJen. (irant did nothing of this kind. All ! llut lie did do. 1 mv not here relate. Hut, six days after hi- defeat at Coal Harbor. he beg in to j te tr up and detiov the railroad between White) House and the Pamunkv, It is now sid that he J is seeking a new bu;e ou the dimes river. Seeking" for a new base ou the .lame river, j when that base was ready for him a mouth ago, i when be muht have recbeI it a month ago without the loss of t nun! Whv did he not do Th is why: Alter ihe adjournment of the IUUi Convention, and after Mr. Lincoln . . . b i i, , informed of his nomination, a scct nrtv of his csnt-oeial friends were assembled in i i ,vv it t tllO VVIllte lioU5e, LOt the uüe .i ci'rtain rcHTG in I which Mr. Lincoln told the preachers th it bv ! was waiiiiis: tür Cxi tu tfvoil Iii- will to hi:n." Tlie bottle wtnt tre.'ly aroutul. -Mr. J.iticum w as iu "his bet ve.u. and anecdote and suiut tv pike" followed etcli other in juick successi.in uu ,l'rJ. u,c, "vu . ' . rV war. (entletnett. said he. "we are jrettir.c on bully now builv. I dt-termaieu lo take Kichmji!l in m own way, or nt all; an l t r ant w.ii ihe tirst Idler that saiJ ho would try, and tailed; Hooker said be would do bis best, and he failed; Mea.le s.i 1 it mi-l.t be -sible. at.d he failed. Uh; but Urai.t iclded his plan to mine at to;,ce. and süid, Miive Lie the men, and I will p to Kichmoud liy the oVftUnd route; and 1 believe he means to do it We haie the tejiiraoav of the Chief Mi-trate 1 of the nation, therefore thit Hen Grant had a ! P1 for reaclm- Kichtnd-at. d no enid.tr ! oHbt what it w,?; and tLtt he -ave it up : I'd udut-t rd " my p! an . know in,: what it would 1.1.. f... di. ii um to; r i more i'ini vu.i. viraui knew it would n: t-efore he adopts! it And now be his bad to abindon it. and the lives that i js co-t have bteti sicriLed m vain, uni imr-Iv .-.-.. i t t I tu craf.tv Abraham l.iticohi A. - .Morton Jla tue Laar lino v'ot Ii ins Ulli. Jjg. Kmtub: ! In j-etru,rv, 1-.". the Iislituie eu.cteU the i , i .t. rrnhihlf'r anvhrwlr fn,-i niatiutacturui:. felling, or drinking any wine, beer, liquor. ke . except he pot phvsicim to prescribe, ard then toitlit it of & Gove rumen .sent. Sic The Stite Convention of the party o; p..sil to the Democracy, whose j.latform a majority of that leisliture elected under, adopted the following platform in

1. Know-nothinUm, or exclusion of foreigners from rolitical riglit. 3 hi was tecauethey were rea l at the Democrat for altering our State Constitution no to allow forrisner to vote. J. The Maine Law. "HjTe de-cribeil. 3 The nirzer. Morton, h iriii failed in getting office. he soucbt it, in the Democratic party, in: over in 1 33, ar. 1 joii ed the Know-nothing, Miir.e Law, A.c., pirtv, au-l helfl. by bis Humpfpeeche. to elect the Le?ilature that enacted the Maine Law oflNJ. Getting thi law pa.el wa Morton's ßrtft. viceto tie Know-Dothingltepublican. bo pleaded were they with his efforts, that the Knownothing Maine Lawite nominated him, with Col. Hiker ,w lr (ioverr.or and Lieutenant Governor, in l5r3G, The-c two men wcte the rt Slate candidate of tlie Knu -tothTnc, Matte Law pirty in thi Jjtate. Ti.ey were beaten. They are 'ii;t tlienoniuees of the same party represent exactly tbe m me principles, They will r.e beaten a-.tiii, A Gkm. STATI. lTI'-.-VIsi.

The disease cilll jlteJ lever hn made it- ane.trance in Kvansville. We hive heard of two case of d'.-nth by it. one a pirl j;rd about l.äyeir. and another a jounhdy l about tweritv Teois. Kvansville Time-. i'tiiiv llpnrv Hirdin atoned veter)liy with",'lifI jfe for the "murder of I'eter Volev. The execution w is private, as the law !riu;res. The murderer ws .'1 vcirsot ae. amtive of New York. An illegitimate child, he was thrown on the wot Id with none to care for Li in. His reputed father is ttill living in New Yoik. His mother is dead. Till very lecent'y lie seemed uttetly hard nt:d impenitent. Within a few days pa-t, we arc told, he ha been mtiic what softened. We hope the lesson to be learnl from his sa 1 end will not be lost on the youths of our place who have entered on a career of vice. Tin way of transgressors is hard, the wages of sin is death. At 5 o'clock in the morning ho sent for Kev (; i Clllt;s Mcthodi-t minister, who remained w;,, liim u t of tll0 liuiC ti!i exMaion. 1 lie prisoner manifeste! deep penitence, and wished for 'layer, reidlng tin scriptures, and apiritu i! :! vir- s. While Mr. Curtis ati'l another gentleman were pra vim; for him. be whs earne-tlv ens iled in trailing on me r.iviour ior niercv :uo p.iruon. )ul!, , H,xflu.. ()t the7 l:li iNilm. be praved cn. t.arc,t.. Hu uxpie s.-cd a hop' tint his ad fate micht profit others At '2 o clock he engaged in pray or for ten minutes, .od gave direction as to h-md i'iti? hi eye-. Just five minutes bctote he was called fol execution Mr. Curtis knelt with him for the l-l time, in most solemn prayer. At2 'JO the Sheriff und Mr. Cuitis led him out of the jail, and bis mitis wet e pinioned, lie w is then t tkt'it up the m a If 'old, and his eyes were bandaged. He aid lo the. one batid.iiii his eyes: Be cool, do not tu mble so." The rope was then adjusted, and the black can drawn on, and at twenty seven minutes past 12 o'clock th trap fell, and Henry Hardin was launcheJ into eternity. In thiee minutes the Mruggl was over. After hanging twenty minutes from the tim" the trap fell, the Surgeon pronounced life) extinct, when be was cut down and buried in our cjr iveyanl. Ch iile-town Democrat Clinton Col.ntv Dk.mdi katic Cosvkntio.n The Democracy of Clinton met in County Convention at Frankfort, on the Kith instant Delegates wcie a noiuted to the State and l)itrirt Conventions The following ticket 4vs nominated: for representative, U d. .inner; tor i reasurer. j Isaac D. Armstrong; for SheritV, l.eonidas Mitch i . .. . I . . . . .. ... eu; ior uecoruer, .ic-se v. vorueiis-iii; ior e,omeu; ior uecoruer, .ie-se u. .-orneiisou; ior e.om- j m.ssio-urs. -Umes . W v nekoop. ami Kichaid Frazer; for Surveyor, Irunnti H Palmer; and i M. ii. i . t i...:.....r,i ... I for tor coroner. m. n. iioScis. We copy lium the proeelitii; the following resolution, which was adopted: I!ivl nil. That the delegates to the Democratic State Convention be instructed to vote in Convention for the Hon. .Joseph K. McDonald, for Governor, und the Hon. D. Turpie. for Lieutetivnt C(vetuof. and the present Demorr.itto in euuibents, in State olhces. On motion :f J. I!. Newton, it recommended to iho Conression Central Cummittee, that the next Convention be held f Frankfort in this county. And on motion, it w:i recommetided that faid Convention be he'd on the first Thursday in August, next. The Hon. S. K. I'eikins was then introduced to the Convention, w ho proceeded to acMrc it at some length in his usual logical style. M.VUT1N Coi NTY DEMOCRATIC Co.N VKNTIOX. The Democracy of Martin County, in pjrsuance ol notice, met in Convention, in Direr Hill, on Tuesday, the 7th inst., for the purpo.e of ralify itisr and confii minp the result of a primary elec tion, had on the 1th in-t., to select candidate for county office, at the ensuiii Octoher election. Mr. A. H. Truman was chosen 1'rcsident, J. W. Iliins Vice President, Thomas M. Clarke Secretary, and E.Moser Assist mt Secretary of the Convention. On motion of Ii. C Stepheu', Esq., the lletuni'iig Judges of the l'ritn iry Election orau i.ed into a Board of Canvassers, and reported the folk wing ;t the candid ites chosen by aid election: For Representative .lohn O'lhicn. Fur Shuiir Wni. II Monfaomcry. For Corone r .Iesc Donahey. For Comtnisso:;cr Thnujas Hart. For l'roscctitiiii; Attorney W. R.iv Gardner. On motion of 0. Welch, Esij , it wa liesolrnl, lli.it icsult of siid 1'iiniirv Klection lc, and hereby is, ratified and confirmed by tiiis Cotiveiit'oü all wh wish .hcni'tlve lo be called Deiuociats, pleJin tlicni-el tc to sup port the ticket thus formed, if need be ut th : r .1 i . . i . r .1 point of the h lViibet ;u;d it t Im tht 1 n,Hulrrttt Ti;:lt u . u:,v tdner. Ks., . , i.,bv the ItuIt f .jj 1-rilI, lrv Ku-tion. is , . , , , . Ihe ciidiiMi ol tlto iMivunev ol Mrtm rouidv ftr lnseeiitinjr Attornev in the Third .1'idici tl Circuit, aud the dele'ttes to tiie D. strict Cotivi'iilioii axk l.etehv itistri.cttl to vote p.ecotdinly. I elrr.tes w ei t :i I'tiie. Je.l to 'he District atid j State Convention. I Thomas Hail. Cha:r:n.u: of the Committee on I IttoIuti.ns. submitted the following: I Whete.is. The present paity i:i power has vi I lited tbe Constitution in almost evcrv vital rart, vi.: Fretslotn ol speech: fiecdoni of the press; tbe rij;btof ccutity from artest when r.o ciime is charged; the rijl.t of security from unlawful searches or seizures; the tight ot trial by jury; the freedom of every citi.cii by susptudir. the writ of habeas corpus; the inviolability oi eon tracts, by miking the depteeiitei treasury notes a le il tender in payment fjr all debt. Then1 fore we piotest iciint the above named and all other violation of the Constitution, under the tyrni.t"? plea d necessity. ikcsutveu, I tut w e r ntr airatiist any cfhuttd ! tlit-pittv HftMiwrr t uvtrti.r-.w tl,.. c., en.r.iOI.t ,. ,1. . . , . . . . . . " sii.n.-n'ii iu- .o-rimoi...iii.iCTea on , ' , its rum imliuiy u'Vt'i nnieijt. .un led upon uiul -'iT'iHji ieil onlv liv the: . ;K t.: ... i , wlieic s ioli is j r .ictict'J, th re cm bo r political Iree,!o01-lfs :l -olf M,d satire Oil f-re form, of contiiuti.'t: i! h'.ort v bu turni ;t Loveriirnent i e t.iesttibe.1 i'V tniiit t s lea-ieis. and the ti ht . ' v . . ?. i "'' u' l" "v 1- , Kes.V: v t 1 . I h it we t !ii:.k that . i:i the td r rf tlie p'tty in

iwtr to trie tie black- of the ! b-r.. S:ar;o d K.l were iu the market, however, b iy- ,, ... ...1 ;. , in f,.r o'her butcher, whicb is the i-aue of the report Ceil mute s-ce-sllll Kl tore;t.2 Ji,,, ..,ir.h..j .v,ntr-tive head , r the ntm.l rv .:t tV white of the Aortb. j Q,,.,,,. ' t:d taxition; tl.tttfote, we think ) A roost of thse bavins business at the cattle market

South, it lit ehait. -n i -1 1 erv by usurpation and taxition; tl.ttttote, we think jeace i;eL-ts.iry t s.tain ct;r iiee itistiturions. atid whtther wo ate to have peace or war, we ire tieterniti.fd to sti-tiin our liberties r.itite.l b us by our Cor.stitutio;i and bill of tights both State and National, at ail hazird. kV.ori, 'll. t! e l.o! 1 tiie io,d:L- duclritics r.f the true Ie:isor-raey to ! tho bdlow -inj;: 1st That awjat overnmet.ts Jvrire thdr anthor.tv trota t!.e c n.-enl f the voi ne 1. Ji. That the- Cotitittiti..n i- the surireme law nf the ian.i 3d. Thai the iToneril t.vi -ruinent i th tiie lieet ancoor ol our sa.cty abroad and of oiir r. ace at home, only wliei, administeri.! to ti.e lelttr a:. 1 t-pirit of the vVnstiturion. 4i!i. Tint tue tao.-t Co::ir.etent administration Of our domestic COt mt., and the -.rCstbulwarU against ntiti re'-ubiirtn ti-t.-Jercie are the State ; Cover: merits o;h. That e-iu.il at d cxitt ju-tioe hould be rendered to il men .T wl. itcver peruaii n, rerpioti t;r 'olilics. C:h That the freedom of speech, of the press, and of the l.l'.'i-b i ho'ii 1 be ;uardei w itli jeilva cite. Tth. That the military auilmrity, undr a' ircurns'ance. is surrJinate the riril.

fth That the freedom of person fhould be protected by the habeas corpus, and accused person fhoulj be tried Ly juries, impartially selected. 'Jib. That the American Government was made on the white basis, by white men, for tbe benefit of white men and their posterity forever. Rivdrnl, Tint time und experience have shown that our country can pro;. er only under an administration conducted or. these principles, which are advocate 1 by the Democratic prty. Hrxoltfl, That the doctrine that the Constitu

tion li suspended, on in any measjre laid aside during the prevalence ot war, whether civil or against a foreign nation, is r.ot only contrary to the principles of the Democratic- party, but op posed to the intentions ol the Constitution, and totally subversive of tl.t? f jr.-ii of government thereon constructed. Hrtolt'tl, That the piincip'es ol the Constitu tion, in their integrity, ;;re applifl only through DemocraUc policv. Rrulznl, That with ;he Democratic party, the Coiistituiioti is thecree! nf their political faith. the text jf their civic instruction, tbe touchstoue by which they try the services of those they tru-t.and, in political all tirs. is regarded as the road which alotii leads to peace, liberty, Btid ralety. Rrtnlwl, Th it if the. people cannot freely and without hazard of death, ifn: risonment.or exile, ciitici.-e their servant conduct and policy; his wisdom or foolishness, a, the iu-e may be, American liberty is a thing of the past, and the cominc de-pot has bul to a p tear and make an end of the n nie, as well as the substance llrtnhnl, That tho idci of allegiance due to a central p iwcr, aud the distinctions male by the tcrm, loyal and di.-loyal, do not comport w ith the American idta of govemnient, but belong e-scntiailv todcspott-ms and unless eternal vigilance shall picveut it, a:e to be dreaded as certainly the haihingf r- of a throne, a crow ji, and a scepter. Hrsijlr, i . Tint the n-i"iir should at otioe t.ikc the managt ineut of tiolitic.il .d!airs in'o their own htt.d-, Mtx e the expt iieme ot the lit three j years I; is abundantly pto n that, in many m I stintcs tho.-e who have been acting a our leaders neither love nor understand th? piinciplcs d t'.ie party, nor are actuated by any higher motives than the de-ire of ollice. licn'tlrrj, That the real isuc before the people is between a lice, constitutional government and a military despotism. licsolntf. That c art ol t o-ed to and earnest. ly piotest against the :tominatiou of a War Dem oct al for the Pre.dencv, believinz that the pic-j sent deplorable war cannot be prosecuted, except in violation id' the spirit aud pnneiples of the J Constitution, and i:: oppo.-ition to the doctrines f which distinguish the Detnoeiatic patty. lirfitlml, 'Hint the Democracy cannot intro duce a war plank into their national platform without a sacrifice of their ptinciple", and cannot proclaim war polii-y wi.hout asking the people to bei. eve a lie that they tu ay be damned. . lirgnlrr'l. That every man citllini: hiin.-elf a ) Deinocral should, in view of the pre-cnt issues. I now boldly avow his piincipies. leirlcssly udvo 1 cite hi- entiiucn?-, und signify l: all whom it I may concern, that, if tht re should be no other i way left, he will defend thein with hi- cood broad ' sword and strotiv; liht arm ! H'sohtJ, That the Demociacy of Martin cjuiitv. Indiana, do not hold them-elves bound to Mippoit any man for the presidency, or any other ollice, win) does pot endorse the I fi.t-rvt riiut rrSifirlw otCiioins plat- ( AVtrcf, That we endorse the bold, fearless j and wise course of nur present representative,! Hon. John O'llrien, and unanimously endorse! him 'u our st .'itnhtrd be irer in the next c.itn'i.ii 'n ! -' - - - 1 - - - : for tliC garue 0;plce. T,l lt j, ,lllr .i.IJer.reyentAtive. Hon. n n(1i.,i:is e iound an ah a enresentat ve. i c s 1 , ,t,l ins,, we found an abh Representative p0 j, our jrt hoice tor our nett Uepres-en t;,tive in Cou"te-s. Jtllrc!, Thai ihe Democracy ot Iartin eountv indiirnantly denounce the recent action of ' , w- i I . . ? Mr. Iincom s .urninisiraiiin in counieuaucoi the secret kidnapping of a Spanish subject trota beneath the American tlas. and '.ve look upon auch action as a hili handed outrage, contrary to the spirit and genius of our Constitution, and unbecoming a free government. On motion, a committee of three were appointed lor the selection and distribution of Democratic document. Tho. M. Clark, of Dover Hill, Hon .1. 11 O'Brien, of Shoals, and Hon. C. S. Dobbin, of Looooteo, were chosen said committee, with an assistant' for each township. j Oil motion, the proceeding of this Convention were ordered to be published in the iucenncs Sim, Aiwt Imli inim lis Sentinel Mull ana luaiaoapoJIS ötntlliei. On motion, the Convention then adjourned mine die. A. II. Tnii vjw, I'res't. Tuns.. M. Clakkk, Seo'y. Vincci.nt-s Sun. cw York Cattle .Uarkcl. JUhkkt Dav, Tt esiuv, June 14, lil. TuTAI. KM rtriS uv CATTI K or ALL KIM'S, roll Tilt Wi l li. Sheep and linoves. Total 4.0.11 bast week .... 4,C "4 U Tspn'K week la.vl y-iT. ... 4.C6T Av'rV'P No. per w'k last year 3.1C7 Cow. Veals. Lambs Swine. 13..VVJ 1.414 14.4"s.cn is:; 1IM 1-J9 7.7i: ll.l-H 21. 100 67 l:t.KVKS K M I'OJF.KKXT STATKS. . .. . '2' 3 anada New York 1:59 . CO ..IS.". ,. Olli 17!) Michigan.... Indiana .'.7 Missouri Illinois --'.47 Kentucky... r.KF.VKS The tot il supply for the week at ull the market .'L! head less than reported la-t week, and tl( less tU.ni for Xh" torre-poadine werk in IsC'l. And at Allerto.Ts. t!ie rr"ririp it market place, there were -00 more on sale tti.i.i nur:iij, the preMoiis week. Of this l.ire supply, lit 4 Uh street, hetweeu 1UMI and 4"0 head were of prune piality. .-me 1,':ii were fair to pood Western and Millers, and" tin balance was made up f fair to medium Ill.nuis corn-fed steer-, coarse I'ähi mid stags, atid three W. siern steers. The supply of ftrictly prime beeves beinpliht, the tops of tiie let droves were sold at only about .c per V dec!.ue fr"tn the ruling prices of the same 'aal:ty on the previous Momlay: siiik of the rhoiset irn-fej st,..rs sellir nt j ' llVc per lb: hut the unusua'ly Urge nunir i'l 'coiuiaou to meilium cattle causal butchers who nuke tiieir pureba.- fr..:ii tins cl.iss t' bM hack for further d- line, a.:i the m.irket tlirwuijiiout w heavy and !rj?;ln?, with a cnibt;i:it lU'tline iu prices gA firther cotK-.'ssM.nH i?i weiirhf.s. Sonic two iV'fks mifo cattle .pet-uUtors li.i.t the butchers corn. rr't. There mere ii"t eiiou;li cattle in the market t satisfy the urgent demands of i'o'Mimer. Cattle changed hands two or three time. each time w ith profit to the seller, before tbey reach d the butcher, Im had to pay more for his lef than he C"uld alurd to, or Lome without purchasing. This week the tatdes were turned. Simulators had more cattl- on ' their band than tlire was any d tin a ml for, ttii.l hut. hers were merciles-. Thus it i that otie week the butcher looses ru"!iey and the next tbe speculator. Wh u the speculative fever, w hich pervades every branch of trade, Sa:es, and rea-.n arain reume her place, bud:ie will he so manaired that a fair protit will be the eonsfoit result ot all intelligently conducted operations, a well in buying and tellin? tattle a in tho purchase ami sale of pood, or in their manufacture. No Iresh cattle w.rc yard-'d on Tuesday; such as were on the way were kept out of the market. Some few buyers were in the yards, and the balance of M i. day's offer-i-.s wa Mow ly worked ofTat s:n h jirlces a coul 1 be agreed i.pon; in some instances cattl- were so'd at ? I" dollars a beail !.- than hal been offered on Moinlar. thir tirta that ha I a laric ii'iainer left from Monday's j sal. ...tered la sell cattle at ? 10j a hv.il that cot S 1 10 ' Per head i:. Ct.ica and eve'i at thi sacrifice no buyer w.-re fouti.t. Ov;ti to the inferior average Ualdy t-f ' the beeves, we d.. m-t drop the averazc price more thaa ' um. rct ner lb . r reported sale make tue average ,,,, ,. . , i , .. r,.,, Ut,-,1 thai ltk-. bu: u should ! e r'TuemiMTeil tbat in sued a nu arel dec ii'tt!" mark-1. Iiere s!esuien are aniuu to mH, i e.'.i..-e:..n. in weights are twde, that al:bo..Zb report- . ! C.'l.e. i ri" market wo,il.l have been emd TvfcT.. . i Thrr".re. hdeojr iU"tatious only show a de1 Hine of per lb , ver.ee, we Lave uood r.a.,, ' i.,-,ia? ban-'.ers will f"d th .t thee v.t:k'ht their nave to.xi r a'ii in oeIweve , f..r , i,.4.t 'Ic jmt l'. les. tbau tbey paid lst week. j Tl.e covrniiit-v.t a n:s said they hl no .-rd r b r i.!, i r! ilut th. v did ti"t i.urcbe auy cattle for tie a' my. n tbe t.ir.? dy oir- to participate in the celebration f th- nati'-nel anniversary, it i pro--.t t y tLe Mer. A!ri' n. sad most of tae lealer iaca'.t!e, r"tti lu'cher a i saiest.ie'i that thre be r.o market on Monday, July 4th, Lt:t that the market open on the morning of the 5tii. I; isahl tliit sncb a ehanire ha leeu Kenfra.ly a.'ree.lto. and w-.il I - adopted f rmaüj at th' cioe of i.. t week'. market, our quotate.iis art: Premium qualities, pr ct N.r;e. Prise. dy ij) 1T.I0 ll-.btl Medium to .! 'lalifie. -r et Jß til7.H I Common rio f!., li.'"M3,W do L.lta.I7.l i ral . Hire pri,e Aere do 1. .iX) : j -r , .vi. It. th t.rim . f : Xvf ...... ir r.nrf ,vn avera. and with thede- ! chüe in let-j ca;:le the market i le rirn. ynotatiots rrii.iin as folio : Kxrra c-i eowj i',,1;;, O- : VEALS Ilfcerpt are lighter, t ut the market sympa- ! tl.ie, with the -eteral Oechr.e and mutton, and . nly tri. tiv fr .me caUe are iu fcix! demaß.I at p e.i- us quo- i tati. t.. Th" .jual.ty of throTerin? i imprvm- and , the ran,' f prices : not so wide. Prir.ie rt'. per lb. live weight. . . Vi tedium to K'Kni t)t: n.oti ..... . . . . in.', ill; ido f , a ) i Calf aka.s 21 .2le SHKKP As will be wen by the report of rereipu. the total supply Lrthe week i very LetTv 14.4. s heal-

CLAIH AGEHCY! A. IF. XxTOSBSaS, POP. SKVFRU. YEAR PAST Al'DITISil CLEKK OF CLAIMS OF INDIANA OLPIFK4. IX THE CVTICK t-f the Au'Uvr tf lh Treaury .rtment. at Wahtnpton, I. C. h open! a fH) KRXMF.XT LI. AIM ACiF.XCY at NO. o YOH3ST?S BLOCK OIITII .HJ:itIl)I.l STKKin !M)I VXATOLIS, i.vniANA. lVnvi..iiN P,4c'k Tay and r-.atty, Irie ilonfy, Coramatatioa t f Kati-n, 1 url an J g urtrrs. Kxruitinc JWvice, Claim f,.r lo.s of an.l otLr pfepertj. Tay .f Prisoner War. y.urt. ma-trr' (Vel ati ! V.-nrlrs, and

all i.tlicr f l.'m cOit the fti-tvrrnmetit. cabed or rtUctMl t)R.crr' Kturns til out, anJ Crrtirtcates f X..n-ln.t.

lice, a: l all pajx rs in r!ti-oi t such Claims, Ac. pr.xrptly ami correctly executed. 'PXrr.i.urv (Vrt:fic,' an.l all othr r-l lotions promptly t'-ti't.t to.

$10

ScMiors iirlnrvl on ncc'-unt -f wouii'N ifolil in X. h litform.it!"!! an.J a lvice (verbally or ly h tter.) It 313 37 23

(i tu riil I.A. N)!;l.i:. Avljutar.t General State er !t..!iann: Col. W. 11. II. THRKF.I-L. Fiiiancial Secretary Kx- . . . . m . a b . . . . m a . Ii . . ' a. . m .S 111... Z. It ....

icutiv IVt.artnit U. Iii(t:;lna; Major UAMKL Aire i.t lit., J. UIST1N-. Audimr cf statr: Major M b. rl"M)Y, iii'rrtn i! A ret H.inker: Mr. A. A J. CHt nCIIVAN. J.mUrs: li- n. W. II. WANPAI.I., W. C, loiitl batik. WhsIi ii',ton. I. C uii'I this f.K t, toi:. tli-r wilh a hniiiiisiiilitleniaial for millton al this s- imiji. has ciiii'fil a vtty lu avy dteline in pr.'-. I.atnt s ure in ai'tive r'pj'sl: receipts are miite liUrrat, an-t pr:rs ate fully ntaintaiti'l. Tli-re are Imt a few wi.ld shot p cotiiin into market, ami tin are ef ncr quality, and M'U at U l I'-C pT lh. tiir uuntatluK l'or aln-arel heep are u follows: I'miie sheared h'' p icr 1'. alive "'4 Medium " ","'t ' C tiumoti "J -ß.1 ' Wt() j,,, (..u ,. . , p, p ,1,, . ....$4 7.'"' "u : . . . "ä if, a 1 lior.S Hu- ruripi are a linl. t-s than lat week.' .out prices are a shudr IhkIk r, 'i'itations nre s flI.ie hoffN. l'rime Lr.iv v tVe-l'ii c ri f d, per l! tt (". 9 1 , I'ritne liht do t!o do ! O Drcxi'd. 11 ail '4 11'.;Prime Mill f.. i d., do ih ".! 11 ".ll't m:ill jii' siiitahle ftr retsll l'iitrhers ate foiofcd at .v, '! It pt r ih. alive, and 1 1 ' jc p'r lb. dre-M-d. AIV1USEMENTS. m r:ra:orcBiiT.i x 83 a flii-. sr.viii; van auk k. . . .Mr. W. H. Itll.KY. ""Minors ojk-u at 7 oMock, Curtain ries t X vreotseiy. j jVTnndnV EvCIlilier. JUIie 20tU. 1864i miss jknmi: incur. CLAHI, OR THE MAID OF MILAN. S()N(,.... Miss SOXNlFIKl.li. In and Out of Place. SCAI.K OF rnicKs l'rivatr r.oi's,fer six peopl !' $4 tK) 7j t'liit .'II Cent 2 Cent )relistr.i Sfnts Ires 'ircl and rarqut'tte, u.li-rv r rarnilr Circle. ... ':"VHo ollice oj."n irom 10 o'clock A. II. till 12 M ITMiPM'rvcd M-ati retained only till the end d tLe rir- aft Building Material T O R S Ji. Ju E , j "I I'.lXt! all t i material contained in the House No. 40 U J"'rMian s reo, aiy.nuimr sennuii i.umes "- , . , ..ui hvMal. II. MrCltire.ton- - j . - - y - - ' sitin the -air Uriels and VVMd Works, such a .l.iist, Floonnir, Hafters. Steps. loor Frames, Window Frames, Window Sab, Iluir and Window .v-lls, Ac. nd in fact a!l tlie niatcrinl in tin- sann-, except the undressed stone. If not sold previously, we will sell the sime at 1MJÜLIC AUCTION. On Wednesday June 2tl. at d o'clock. V.M. The purchaser will he required to remove the same. Time fr r moval and terms ,f sale be made known upon inqiery or WILEY .V MARTIN. je!7 dtt Keal Kstate Brokers. T O T I C . THE fNI)EP.SK.NF.I) II AS FFKCIIASKD THE HAT, CAP AND FUR 1 0 ST .V J 5 LI S 1 1 3 1 10 ' rr Of Messrs. WII.Mor Ä Til A YE K. and soliit a continu alion of the patronau-e extended to the old firm. Iii begs to assure the community at large that lie wi'.l always keep mi hand a lart;e und well selected stock, which will alwavs be .oid at the lowest figures. LKWIS DKS5AR. jels-.ilw No. f West Washington ftrei't. WANTED. VTf 7"ANTK! . the Taper Mill, on ll.e Canal e-t en-! of Market street. HHi,ioO poun.lsof Max To. jeiS-dlw f i AY & UKADhN. REAL BSTilB 10BNT8. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, Iiicli:ui:ilii IlKl. Di A. IK I Vl'r. .tlL s. a. e- i - o e. rri . l t: uLiuapoiis anu ounn,. or, , i.A.mui, No. 22. Kesiiie?- ortb Nmt Jersey street. No. 37. oclUTVdly KILIIY FSaKGI SOrS. EXCHANGE 1S1SOKK1I, T OANS MONEY ON O LLATEKALS, EL" YS AND sell t ."I'l and Silver, and negotiate ians. ti!"ce Ne. 10 South M- rilian treet. Indianapolis, Ir.d. Office h'-ars from 7 A.M. to P. M. jf4-d3m FOR SALE. VIH1CF.LE KlilCK COTTAliK HOUSL, NO. UT ; West So.ith streft, :;e and a Laif stories hirh, i tnree r.tns :..: a kiTcüei,. u.et.i. a ceiurs cnaer eacc, wth cistern ai.d porch. , ses ou r;.eu inm.euiateiy. Title run.!. For parfi'': nivlti-.Uw 11 v.. o i ,.. ,.'' p.iiiArij. B. LOt AN. ITOICIAX AND SntGEOX. AFUCE NO. Hfl KAST MAf ß Ke;. ler.ee No. i'U North Tenne-s.-e street. Ofiice hour T to 9 A. il.. 1 to 3 an.l t to 9 1. M. special attenti .n triveti to the treatment f Chronic Lrie. JtlO-t!nm HASAN'S MAGNOLIA BALf ThU Is tue mot delis;LtfuI aad extraordinary article ever Jiered. It cb:i?e the sun burnt face and ; vinj, to a pearly at:n texture of ravishing beauty, in- ! par.it.jthe rna.ble purity of youth, aud the d;tigu appearanre o inviting ia the city belle of fashion. It 1 remove, tan. freckle pi-upls ai.d roughnes. of tLe j j ekiri, leaving tbe completion fresh, traapareut aLd i smooth. It c :.ta:cs lo material ir.Jurioua to the kia. atronixed by Actree and O'seia ."inft-ers. It 1 what i every Uly bouM hare. gold everywhere. IT pared by W. E. II At? AN, Troy, N. T. AdJre all orders to DEM AS S. BVKK.t k CO., Xw Tori. M-iICui-ecd

ea n 'nbl- terui

t.tvl!K et'talntd from the iv partment . (ii sh'rt in'Boil y hattle can fret their H"Unty Inmie.liatrly by finliut; tln-ir cheerfully (riven. X2 ZT G EQ: tutei rayntaer. insinci ci i.i.oan ni ihuk'i-; m-n IJTtiiMr, V. 9. A.; Dr. Y. MvWLOHr.K: .Mrr, C. S. H.VKUISOV. Ilanker: M.srs. FLFTLHKK. Jr.. A Li..oii, Ky.; WM. S. IIUXTIXGTOX, Cashier Kir.t Xa. ttlK-i1,t lm U. S. BONDS. fi illlW 1 h :IH;1 4 1 1 $200,000,000. l I. an I mitliorixrd by Act of (Ion irres of March sth, IsC.t, which provide fr iu UF1KMITI0N" IN COIN, at any period not !e thau b n or more than forty year from its .late, nl the plr a sure of the tiovertiliielit. I'ntlllt lt'lelllt lull live nr rm. Inter est s to he paid M'oil-atdiually iu COIN'. Silbcrl)tloiiH o tlie I.Olttl rereceied by the National Hanks a United States n tes, or In si;cb currency or other funds n are taken by thein ou deposit at par. II lliiiitioii from Male or Loral Taxation add from t.ne to three percent, per annum to its value. The Kate of Interest on this loan, although but five jer cent. In coin 1 as much greater in currency as tbe difference ln-t eeti the market value of currency ui.d gold. . A II It 11 1 C the the percent sjkcIc securities of all hid vent governments are always par or above, aud currency now funded in the National Loan w ie worth Its face iu gold, bcj le payint; a regular and liberal per Cfcidae to the holder. 'I lie .iiitliorlzt it Anioanl of this lmn is Two Hundred Million loJ!ar. The amount ef . .inscription reported to the Treasury at Washintrton uji to June 4. ha been Subscription w ill be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the A-itant Treasurers at New York. I lost on and Philadelphia, and 1-y THE FlllST XATIOXAL 1IAXK, Iit(liiniiioliK, Intl., A I BVALL XATIOXAL It.WKS which are .lepositarieii of public money, and all rejKctable Hanks and Bankers throudiont the country, (acting a np-entsof the National Depositary Hank,) will furnish further information mi application, and afford every faI cility to subscriber Jel3 dAwlw CITY GROCERY. C. L. HOLMES, ;K.UB IX GROCERIES AND WINES, Xo. 31 Yest Washington St., I ndin noia, lud. ORDKRS FIIXEI) market rates. IT.OMITLY AT TU K LOWKST I.CiK) CfKJoanuts, 75 lloxi s of Iemoiis. .U Ho.xe of Oranges. Id Ca'' tf Sardine. Ji-O 1"7.. "J Lb. fresh Peaches. 2K " " Toniat.M. 4(U " 1 " Cove Oysters. ruio 2 14 Gr..- Smoking Tobacco. Chewing : j.OMi Choicf Cigars. !A Cases lima and Quarts Pickle. .K 15oxes Western Ke-erv Cbsfr. For sale low by C. L. HOLME?, JcTü-dlm ' 111 West Washington Strert. FOR SALE. ! i jy,LI- ; ,AT A J Huccry and Hame A Cm It EAT RA1U1AIN 31 Y HOIlSK, s t all at the office of JOHN H. KF.A, Post Office liuilditiir. junel4-dot A GOOD INVESTMENT. ."10K SALK, sis acres of route! well ituated one I mile frcm the cnter of the city. tn the irronn4 I there ! . Brkk Yar.l II et tablet. Dd Wn r..rklLS order. . . . ,lf ,rift ,lr..(l. V.nrr.1 thre o.h! house. j bam, st .hies, ic. huproreuient are "in on so raj.idj ly all around this property that there U n fiae'tun to it. b-ins one of the l.e pavi Investment ever oflered in this c ity. In no part of 'tbe city will property rie o , rapidly in value and become so rahuble as this. If de- , sired, time will be (riven on two-third of the purchase mori.y For particular writ to i. I. Lock, bo. i" I'ost Ofl':ef ! Indianapolis, je!3 d'JwAwlt FOR SALE. 140,000 Brickf or Sale. 9 IMJIKDIATKLI, titbtr at the kilu or delivered in uatititie to uit. Inquire of VV.Iila Coval. at the ; ttaxU the icbiiraii r.,ad ait r.n- half mile aoiith j t f th, Ik.,f ,,, , r,,,, Arittui, or t my cSce ,er t 4(. J fast Wabmsrtoti street. Jeli-cUt WILUAM raTTEUSON. M END INC ANDSCO UR I N COlsTRAJD FEITE, . w i . T L T .xr. pcii'TH r . a . is, ( i.TJ ioru s i.uiium, rour.a lory, .o. coraer tl V asbintrton arnl Meridian atreet. ' All ennent entrusted to him will b? protnp'ly and neatly re:.o:te 1 an 1 repaiicd. All kinds of tailoring and outline f..rlM.y and taen, in tbetst vtylf, on short notice ar.i at low rate Je4-d2m PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. i:iJIA.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TENDEKS tl prifeiocal services to tbe citiiet. ,f la!lanpjfi and vicinity. No. Virginia Aventw. Iu-Iiai.-IK1U, Inj Jelft "64-tlly REAPERS AND MOWERS. rWVll IRON UAl.VH.STEl: I OX EXHIBITION AT I tbe Cvurt Hoo Yard. Self Kaker; Hand iukar aiMl OLioCUpper. Farmer call aut evunlM them. mjK-stlm L. AT RES, Aeut.

niiiHiniruDaii Am n i

IUUIlM I'dllillIbll bimi

DRUGS. MEDICINES. &C.

DULY, KEEPER & RISH, South McM'hlinn St., FAST KXI I XIOX DKrOT. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS fFtCUSlYFI.T) IN B IRL uy EOIOIET PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARN. ANI3?ancy oods,. AN1 PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. WK WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OK 1KUG(JISTS to the above establishment, and Invite them, when in the city, to look through our stork. Our good were bouwht when rold wa at 1 5. and before the a.tditionat 1 per rent lncreae In Tariff Intj, which, we are for.fldent, will enable ti to 11 (rood in our line very low and jet realize a profit. We will duplicate any Cincinnati bill flnrtnatKXia In prior a rnidered. Orden are solicited Je7V4 dly DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. " WEB, TARRIXIiTOX & CO., WHOLESALE tlEALEKS IN 1Y ftOODS! N O T f O iV S, ENGLISH, FRKNCH, AND GKRMAX Sf'sincy (&oods, No. 42 3outh Meridian Street, (SCI l NULLS' NEW r.IXlCK,) I.M)lAAl'OLlS, IXDIAÄA. To our Ciitlonierkiind Frlrndw. Having m1J cur entire bt.ck cf C$i4t to Mroi. Webb.Tarkinctu k Co.. we take pleas tue In reconnEeolr n then as irDtletu p rtekicr ample man. Ion? experience in trade, energy and Integrity, and hare entire confidence tbat the old cutotcer of the house will be served as favorably and cpon aa pod trra, a they bav benly u. We trust tboe who La.e dealt with t will continue their patronape to the new Le. J(r. Pe will continue with our Mirceiucr. Tbankitic ur friecda f..r the favor, hown ut in th past, we will be happy to aee thetu at onr old rountlns room, wt ere we will remain for tbe purpoe cf ciotrii upoBrbusit.es-. CROSL.NO k I'Ef. jes-d3m FOn SALE. 30o,coo bric: rOH SALK, r.T XI v K E tl JT A 1' mt23-dtf PROFESSIOrJAL. J. X. JACKSOX, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW , Ol?295 W' COUXER JCEUIDIAX AND TASII1M.T0N Streeu, (TelexrapU Buihllu?.) lodiana"U, Indiana. Srsecu. attentioa Kiven to tke CulWti. of Account aad the aecurina' of liovemmetit Claim. atUfactory reference (jirrn mhm required. iay3l Utf ' HONEY ADVANCED O!frv7AI9IEÄ'.I,UH0XÜS. JKWEUIY. PLATE, NO. 185 NORTH ILUN0IS KTEXET. NORWOOD' BLOCK (CP STUBS.) ttSsifi,

ES,