Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEI

TJI CXIOX-IT CSf8I I3KKVXÜ.--rJco. tugjdat "morn Ino'j CNE 21 TTtalf .nrn not -! m .Ircrof. Strueelcri fron Stargi'txpfditign cxr.tinue to com into Memphis. Eery colproi soldier lrtgi in hii tnuiket anJ accoutrement, while aott of the wbiu soldiers hd thrown awj ererythin. Sturmis bis been rel'.eve.l Itidiacapolia Journal. Tb above extract we copy from tb Lucols organ in Indiana. We repeat the ItjJunt soldier wbo were in the expedition of Sn f.is, we mean the white men, to Dote the comment of Oorernor Uorrox's paper upon their courage and loyalty. Oorercor Mono., who claims par txr tilt nee to be the "soldier 'a friend," through hii mouth piece tUiu11t that the nero bv more courage and endurance than the white poldier. Mark the words. "Erery colorcl oUlicr brings in hU trusket and aecoutrementü. while raot of the white soldiers had thrown away every j thing." Tim u the Unuage of the republican, the abolition, or the cepo orjran of In iiar.n. Every effort is being made by the bolitiouit9 to disparage the white ioldiers and elevate the negro aoldiera. The Journal of venterday, in iu bead lice to the dipitchc cf .Sunday night, aajs the "colored tioop held to their puns." We Cod not a word in hut Abolition orgau commendiag the endurance and cour igt of the white Boldicr. We clll tho attention of the Indiana soldier in the field to these comment of the Republican Abolition preni. They can extol in the highe-t terra the jri'laLtry and brirery of the negro oldiers but the white men ho hare been in the e'.d for three y ear, enduring all the danger, privst'iou atd labor of a oldier'a life, are forgotten, while tho negro U extolle! for courage and gallantry. Ag!n wc ak the white soldiers of hdurn, who cheerfully re-ponded to the calls of the ov. eminent, and who lure exp.ed their livc and health to uphold the fljg of the Urion. whether the white in in ia a good a the nero? U there one soldier Iu hundred who volunteered in the Federal service from Indi.ttia, th.it ever entertained the remotest idei that he whirred for the "equality of the race iu Uct to rt: ike th negro the etjtul of the white inau? We venture the assertion that there h scarcely a white Indiana oldier in the ervice that ever entertained uch an idea. Hut (Joverr.or Morton' organ eem more auxiou to mike heme of th i.c.to thin to give honor to the white i-oldicr of lndi ana for their natriolism nd gallantry The ab- ' olitionist, and they have the contrl of the Administration, are prosecuting the war for two object only, an 1 thej tnut be .ipp'.rent to every man tf common sense. One purpo-e i to adrance the ectional interest of Nexv Kngland. and the other i to make the negro the e.ju il of the white man. They do not de-ire the restoration of the Union unle thee object are accomplished. From the inauguration of the Administration now in power until the p'reent time, the whole pjwer of the GoTernment, Lgi-lative and Ad" ministrative , ba kept these object steadily in riew, and under the sneciou plea that in time of war the judgment of the priv itc citizen should be subordinate to those in authority, no matter what might be their competency or integrity. We ask, in this connection, of every good (itizen, whether Mr. Liscolx, Mr. Hamlin, or Mr. Dlmont have any more patriotism, or arc any better able to jadge of the policy that is best adapted to advance the true interest of the (lor. ernment than themelve? And we close with another inquiry. "Is the negro auy better, or . any' more deserving of consideration than the white man!" IB off il Mate. We have long believed that it wa the policy of th Abolition rutjority in the Congress f the United States, to overthrow all the check upon an unlawful election of a Preside-.it ; now we are sure of it. There seems to he no step which Mr Lmcolu'a friends will not take to tccure a continuance ot power. There is no barrier they w ill not pas; no law they will not violate. They have already, by fraud and chicanery, corrupted the billot box in the North. They have bullied some voters and corrupted other.. I it, still fearing that every effort crght be uuuccedul, tht all their attempt to eleot a President mi'it be futile, because a larpe majority of the people were agint them, they have taken the lat step necessary to preTent a fair election. On Mondiy last, Mr. tiartiildof Ohio, a friend of General Fremont, having the ame fear of an !l'iA.tl 1 .. .xr Lai. . Kim m iaa1f L V n.WiW-rif J offered a resolution in the House of Kepre-t ative. Itwasintbesowords: ; Th., -.u,.!.r.i in ,,!,,!!:,. i.v -. ! cUmation of the- Pre-i lent, is entitled to npnoint elector of President or Vice-President, and no electoral vote from any such State sisal 1 be re ceired or countcJ. until both houses of Congress, , . . 1 11 l . 1 hv eitnciirrent ni tmn shall hive rtco"n ',7.cA a I ttte Government in such State " Sctrcelj had the resolution been otTercl, when Mr. Ill iir,c. of Miine. one of the Lincolnites, move I to lay it on the tible. and it w is done, by ultrje msjritT. This killed the resolution, nnd U virtually a decision that every hous S ate that Mr. Lincoln chooses to create, th ill h oe a vote in the electoral college It .uvthingoaght to have weight in hurling ; Administration from p-jwer, it would be ueh infamoua doctrine a- thi nntter how' n an oTerhelru.ng iay be the niMjoritr neun. Mr. Lincoln, it i to be retidered voiJ by the crei i r f na l4fAJ ritfi.anr Aitri t mmrtw tP rimif Vi UV UVIlC.lf wuijiMk tibial IlllllVM 'l U'L'UH .;r. x K-.ir..i c , M-n...L .... ! IIIIIKIIUI Hill TI HlUniV VllIVliri.-! ,.11 I .1 .!:-. 1- . . II-.. . .. I w oarreu is. ana in o uui waroioit, cnu pou it vote for Lincoln electoral ticket, and it will have erj'ial we'ht with New Jersey, tr Maine, or low. The few citixen left in Alexandria, ;r ,J ' " ginia.cat, meet and vote and oveilulmce l.lii.ois or Indiana. Arkant. with 1;. vagabond L Uture. attd rond, without a popuittijn, wilil iwn an in:!u., .v. .1 ! w.u. l? , ' uch outrages a this whiili i-u-; er,t,- . grett ' nation No Kagüsb rotten br .ugh sv-re n w , ' ever more delegable. The mil iors f Xo.th ' pm v.,.,., r to b.i., the r in:l ,e:,ce (. - I away by a fetr svcor.h ints and ollLe h-ldeis c .,1 ' venieut'lv distr.butl throughout the Swuth. An ! Administration, wh:wp tniuitv co;!d u '. sr pssevl, is to be Le:t in power by a frm i whvli orilv au enslaved peoyle will submit to. Mr. liartiell.of Ohio, deserves the thtnks ot the nitiin for securing this ex'.)re-i 1 1 of tlie opinion of the m ijority of thc House of Kepte seutattves Without heit itioi;. the Adr:i:::i-:ra tioti tu ijonty announced the outrage it intends to perpetrate. It ha t 11 li e w.-rld tint a Piesi doi-t wh j c iu detroT a rcpu'di-. ia goverrru' i.t, knows how to mtint iiu a t,ctini It lis an njunced, iu unmistakt'de terms, tint either b We know oftiO uiiJJie yruutnluf arlcv .m wli ch to treat the U i ia ruio IQatiV iilt which til tr.e ft olopprr will recoil terri'j'y upon the tyrar.t' wlMvir.ti.i t; iLera. j Ntepper h ive beeu jppre.s? 1; ircc itit 1 j lrarjel to prison; onerou tve iiy.x)-!; n ' titiconiitut;util e n.cpj.tij!i e:ifircc-I m : v. I have beeu nubm'ttcJ tu. Iat the uIhui-ä.ju n j jrjlj lxrj bctue liie pptr-f.! (leopii) t!iuuhl I thej in neit Noventer'a elrctn.ii, -, r,ce ) ior rcl.ef. If thi cli.4i.ee U tAeii iv; it t i ' ballot i it bn.Veri; if the iu i to lc . i I . . r I n 1 T f rrrii 11 in. m' ra.ru ti t 1 1 . i-.ii .1-1 ..rim 1 i . W. ......4.4 t,M 1.! ui B1.11 i.Hiu iic 1 11 irr i"i inn 1 .1 1 mi 111 1 i' t ' 1 'ii 1 Lave another report ui.e which, a bli est mich J AO-loo-l Citizen, tbevctn acarvely voiJ. J We winh not tj rtie tbecurtaia Iroia the Itr k '

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;lhKrrvuu:,c,ur.i - ; r -! i:i safety. Thus i.(,tl,er tuovemcntof thctcule' in the : ,e" V ,(a.t trt see whu h bef,re them, nnd we trtM tlicy Jj J J o "?CZ "cr i C;, Uit "h Ic u, burv the odium of I icti p, .iud the ,ur..ri

.1 iiir4.i'. ui linn, i.;tt .11-.. fin .Miuuii'.i iv.'i.i : ... ... , .. , ... ... lilll liCHI, uir nunc ii.ii in-"" I ..--. i. t , H w Ml r j ..i ,, hi.il ,ur I ..1: n. I h:U 111

v . ... . . ...... j mciitvii cir Tftv er-te ire , -i mt:,.ii , ,,: j 0 ,te a!1,j r, tnerite 1 liappne-. will s'nr.e . .min iti.l .ri f t.. .......... ... 1 "j.. .n. 1 ' ""'""ai i ir trn i.sienie as a inu"li 1 ...1 , ...ai .. ., t, u , ..-r .... ' .

gL- i .J v....- ..i.v. ... ... T tl eciusos wh ch ime'k-J u to ,'nw I , l " V- . ' I ajram raJnr.tlv over the new empire ; nJ Chicago hate the Mine principle, and Mr. j . . 1 im' e,K J u 1(1 '' 1 t airily a iliilr'ult orer ititt. and it l..i l.cenircd- " MX:MILIA (larSelJ. the radical, will fcnd In voi-e of warn I 1 "?,"?c,r,. . . ... 1 itaUl'v exeeuud. I ri rrvr t,.oa ttt i inS re exled bv every conservative in tl.el, nd. lK,;,tl!l m P;crr.mnt ike ours. I Vvi.,VUMi. t;et;,rvl ., left the Hr.e on ;

hihi iirr-c .im nur i.-.i 11,111 ii"iu.i.-i - I i;hi'-ii4 HMiKuit' ) mi i.;..iiti iic i - ....... ....

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Uiou, but would row raise a .Jr-ron-m up .u ' r coniounv.evi w;tn revolution aam-t ,,fi t ,M.u!l,t, a, VtuX ri)IT ,e the result of! niot.strou lusdin- the shore ol L.ke Mich- . . . . i 11 ' it It nam ,r I :i tf Ir.ves efml-' nf iirnr 1 ' .. . " . . . 1 i.in 1. 1 1 I . i .... f Ilm -...r.l .

lhe UemiKTacT ;i4ve .'u:ti.iiu-i t . , , tf.; mov euient .tt Ms eulv reroti. tul w e te vmii mo ,i w.i wi ...v

wruriiM hut the poiri. is i.ow beu-ir iecl , y r'! f"i ,; lh(, Armv o( t(t iv.ornic w;ll meet! s-..nenuon I..I tl.e unmen..e cro.va mat wi.i h ...... . . 1 t'li'illl. :in I II .'.111 ! I, ftiif.vn f ir Auf .'Ii . .... ,...',.i". : ..: , Tl, l.,.'l I

future and exrxe it horrors. Far be it from us to wi-h to add to the miefifiof our country; bat if Mr L'ncola perit in hi course of outrage, and if he coaircu: the gre-itcr itijutice of m iking that outrage peretuil, the people hare but one waj to reli;f, and thit thev will t k a eure as there i a un in lietTen. Let the administration bware. If there i to le a fair election, it i i'.-wrufl. If bribery And fraud are to corrupt thi election, the eön-e-quence mut be terrUIe. Three yc-irs' education in bta'tdand war ha no; bei nlot upon the people. Iloo'ute i:i tfeir determination to rescue their country from it- destroy, n, even bnoueta iuy nut be Uoo cuougu to jrevcuitlcui. If Mr. Lincoln pirty not only intend a frauJ, but openly iKjaft of it. the poodle will be lorewarned and forearmed. When thiir u.r.H and brother are aicrilkel upon the field; their ir.;v erty liken for t3i"; their rw. imperilled by the absence of all !.w, men ire very circle-; hat ma:n they take for redre-. Mr Filiir.e 1 hi fritr!-, if they jei-it in their cour-e, nuy jrcpnre fr the wor.-t God never intenlfl that America houl i he utterly de-troyed; if -he i to lie given up to ltw!c-?nc-, her people will louk to Him and their o n tror; arm for redrew i'hiUdelphia Age.

An olo5f Ventllutrd. The Indnnapoüs Journal ntoloizc- to it-i reader fur i:rui rpace to what it call the mantfcoto of C L V tllandisjuam. It tnixh; a well apologize for giving to its readers an account of a gre;t federal defet or great federal victory. It i the duty of all well-conducted new.-pircM tr give the current newsof the day, and aa eent of po much importance a the reappearance of Mr. Vallandigham in Iii. own home and State, in view of h bmihm-nt by military authority, i tauter of some moment to the reader of the Indianapolis Journvl. even if every one i like the editor a law defying, r idicl ultra, whi can see no merit in any one ouNide of hU ou party organiaition. He ap-jlogize for the pace it takes to give the brief addre- Mr. Vallati ligha:n made to his nchbor, friend and cou-tituency uwo hi reappearance among thenj- In thia connection the editor of that delectable hret read a homily, and pi-e inu the loyalty of sundry citizen of Inaiani. He might a we'll iu ike the tingle i-ae ail who agree with the editor ate loyal, all who di-agrc? are disloyal. This would be short work, a nU he being the personification of loyalty, all other njt imitrtte hi standard or be clsied ns traitor. The impudence, conceit and pretention of the foul not of radical rcpublicang i intolerable, and greater traitor t) thw Con-titutiou arid the law of tho country cm not be found than among the junta of Ilcpu'.li can who infet the atmosphere of Indianapoli. Louisville Deuiocrat. tattle TI on ti in - nt hi Vet I'oiiit .t drei ty Cctti .TIcClel I.mi . On Wednesday lat the ceremony took piee at West I'oint of detliciting the site for the Bit tie Monument, in commetroration of the officers and priratti of the regular army, who have died in the prcseut war. (ien. McCiellan delivered j the addria uuou the occa-ion. We republish the concluding irliun, which presents his views of THE ( At st KOll W HICH St HGHT. Hat what is the honorable and holy cause lor which these men h ive laid down their Iii es, and for which the nation still demands the sjcriiice of the precious blood of so mauy .ol her children? Soon afier the clo-e of the Revolutionary War, it was found that the coniederncy which had grown up during that memorable come-t. was falling to piece frm its own weight. The central power was too weak. It could lecom mend to the different State fuch measures as seemed bet and it po-sesed no real power to legiwiate, because il l.ukel the executive force to compel obetliet'co to its laws. The national credit and self-respect bail disapretred, and it wa feared by the triends of hum to liberty throughout the world tliat o'irs w.".s but another added to the long lUt of fruitless attempts at self-government. Tho nation ;i evidently on the brink ol ruin and dissolution when tome eighty years ago mmy of the wise?t and most patriotic ol the land met to seek a remedv for the great evils which threitcned to destroy the great work ot tho revolution. Iheir scsiyn were long nnd often .tormy; for a fiinc tlie rao-t sanguine doubted the possibility of a successful termination of their Liburs. Hot from amidst the coiitltct of ftvlioiml ititnc-ts, of party prcju dice and of persor-.al sedahne!, ths spirit of wi ioai and ot conciliation at length evoked the Constitution under winch we have lived so lon. It was cot formal in a day; but was the result of practical labor, of lofty wisdom, and of the purist patriotism. It was at last a lorted by the peopl of all tlie S'atcs although by ,-ome reluctantly not ä bcin exactly what all dr.-ired, but the best possible nmler tho circumstances. It was accepted as giving u a form of governme tit titulfr which tho nation might live h'ippily and prosper, s.i lorv.' as the pe-ij le should onthiue l be intiuenced by the same sentiments which actuated those who formed it; and which would not be li ,b!e tu deduction from internal cathCS.Bo long a the people preserved the recollection of the miseries :ud cal unities which led to its ad option. Under this beneficial Constitution the progress of the rution wa unsurpassed in history. The rights and liberties ol in cit:7.ens were secured at home and abro id; v it territories were rescued trom tie control of the savage aiK. tiic wild beast, and added to the domain of tht: Uuion and civilization. The arts, the sciences, and commerce crow apace; our flag lloifed upon every sea. and we took our place among t' P'J1 l0M f t!ie Cir h l5llt h ace Trospenty upor. whuh we chded nwilily. with all the sails set before the common breeze, dangerous reefs weic hidden which now and then caused ripples upon tho surfice, nd made anxious the more careful ..:!.. i'i....i - .1 ' 7 l"5 - P epi onU'vmvw iiiih iieeiiin li'V m im 'rs 1 uev recti r I. " V" ,l,-l'M ' forgetful of the dingers e-c.iped at the beginning of the voyage, and blind to the hideous rn leistrum wh.ch g-iped to receive them Thesime elements of discord, ect'nl prejudices, inter-c-ts and in-f itiiiiob which lud rendered the formation o! the C iiiHtilu'ii ii s dilli -ult, threatened more th in once to destroy it. Hut for a long time the nation was so fortunate ni to possess a '"if; of n?!'t;0,1 ,ers' V! ,he h'?hJt '' V' "S''"1 'if "T f u-in whic! H!1!?n,"1 th" f',,,: " th. epublic. and thus for many vears. the threiteneil evils werearrrteJ, Time, and the long continuance of go..d tortunc, obliterated tlie rccidlecti 'n of 1 I .. , . v . . t! c calamities ol aeirs nreceuiag the a ioi tion ot t.i et nstitutioti. Thev forget that cnu iii ition. common interests, and mutual chtritv had been the foundation, anil niut be tlie support, of our iovernment, and all the relations ot I Io At ! l I. I ..L -l - - - I .1 " l. ? irta w.u" a',uc' cc';"ai ai1' ' rnnii. r a 1 1( via j ;f t n fftrf a 1 rv. t. k.f V tm j(j t u "cuoii lumisiiei me (K-caston. eageriy 1 a P1' by equally extreme men in the ,,'li;r- ' r -b-muoung the pac;bj remeilict afforv 011 b-v h Constitution. Stripped of all Ph ,st r.v a"d ide-iswues, the direct c lu.-e of the w" a? !l P"'nte l itself to tlie honest and ptri I ot'e, 1",.t,??0" ,,f thc North ,v w tui . ! Certain States, or rather n portion ot the in- t hibitai ts d (ertiiri S? itc. fe it ed, or pr ilessed to fear. t!i it irjurv wd-iMnNni! ti! ir ri.M, n.l ! nrii'-rlv ImmiSc i,vii;.m nf n r i'f,. - p 1 Although t! Cvnatitutiivn &na tl,. n.m.l d tii'ii of 1!; ivcrritr.nt provided tlicrn wirh ' , 1 'i ft.iv i.'ivv it.i n 1 ; 1 1 . 1 ur ijyiv i-. Ti ic I evil. tf;cy jreparci to rrk security in t!;c Mi ii'itl t'11 kl'.l c . 1 tmf Atlmn . a i , .. . I stn.oti mi il the u'ov criiUM nt w hull c uiiM Uct tl..n. t',. ,:..,.t'f..e..A5n ,t;.m.i i tr,... w ...n:.. ; . ; ire its .uvrre-isiii'i (,r the de.trui tu: of our l nvCLVMON. A u-.'h n time n thi, .1 in -uch n Urucle. 1'. t . 1. . ... .. I j..):.cii p .r;: n . e :i : ; -r.ouM le meri 'l in a true tit I lir.ve Pvtri ti.in, which tliinks onlv of the of the w'jo'e cuuritrr. It was in thi oue ainl w irh thee mttlve thnt m tiir of our eoni rJf - hie ir:t;i tl.e r live.at:d to thih we ire all - cr - oti!: v ple.ll ;u U hucjr anJ flJeli'v. I s . , . , .1. (i..v(,i ,.. . 1, -f ... ..... .1.,,. 1 ... . . mh cv. .11 . r. .1- ni ri 1 1 r 1 . ' -sj 1 , w j . tm 1 1 1 Arr.a rw m m avail? hi! it be jaU in nfter -f tb.it wo Sacke! the vir to complete the work ihm LeunT That after all these noble lives to freelr pven. we Le-itttel aud fAÜeJ ti keep

I .

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straight on until oar Ind w eire-l? Forbid it heaten, and give u firmer, truer heart thn that. Oli :irit of the valimt den l, sou's of our si in hcroe, lend u yotjr own ir.dom.uble will, and if it tc r-ermittei vou tocornniune with those

i still trailed br the tramnQel of w rt llity , hover around u in the n;idt of lmj r and tr:.bn!t:on ciieer the rirrn, rtrentheii the weak, that none my doubt the Miration of the republic and the trium;h of ot;r rrand old 9 ig. In the tnid-t of the -torm which t ).-s o-r r-bip of st:e, there i- one srreat betcon light to wh-.ch we cm ever turn wtih conS lence an 1 hope It tunnct be tint this gre it r.ati-n I played it part in hi-tor; it cannot I e thit our ?un. which uroe with such briwtt promises for the future, has alreiiv set forever. It mu-tbe the intention of the over rulinsr Deitv thut this laud, so !n the a-vlurn of the onpre--ed, the relume of ciril and reli -ijU3 :4ertT. fh.ill aL'tm tanJ tortri in bright relief, unitcl, purified and cha-tcr.cd by o jr trial, a an example and encouragement fur thoi-e who Ie:re the r roL're?s of the humm rice It i uot given to our we ik intellect to under - stand the ftep of ProTider.ee a they occur; we comprenen.i them only s we loo bacK '' . pl't; 0 It 1 now. e . 1 ,v i . i r,u cannot unravel the raminglr tinzlcd pein of the j purpose. of the Creatot--thev are too hi üh and tar-reichin for our limited mind Hat all hi lory an 1 Hh own reve a.e i wcrd teach us that Iii , ways, although .nscruub.e are ever rightcu-.: Let u. then, honestly and manfully pl.iv our parts, ek tr, under-tnd and perform our whole , dnty. and trust nnwavcnnclj in the be t.cScen ; God wh., led our ancestor ero-s the sei. and , euuiucd them afterwardam.d dm-ers more aP j pilhng cr en than those encounter cd by II:- own j cho-en r,p!e.nihe.rgreitexodu. I Uc did no bring i here m tain, nor has H supported u thus far for naught. ! If we do our dutjand tru-t in Uim. He will not desert u. ia our heed. Firm in our f aiili that i God will ?,tre our counirv. we now dedicate thi site to the memorv nFfirave men to lovnlfv nit-rioti-ta nnd 1 onor. (Loud applause ) " " - . 'From the National Iatirgencer. Mrengtli of Mir Anil-. Iu the course of ;i discuiuu w liich rurred in the Sen nc on the (Ji:i inst , wiiile the bill modi fying the conscr iotion act wa under cot. -iiiera Hon, Mr. tlsoti, of M iss.tchu-ctt. the Chairmm of the Committee on Military Affairs, re - erred a follows io the number of men compoeing the army of the United State. Hesiid: "As I lt.ter.f j tr the eanrest. intense, not to

.-av pa-Mouaie. woics or trie M'uiK.r iron Call- : were appalling. Women gathering their l.elpless i fornia, (Mr. Coline.) I almost wished that I babe in their nrm-, rushing frantically through too was a man of courige tint I too had thi tte streets with scre.mandiries that wouhl have ' couSdence, thi hope, and this b.istiulr.es The!,ut.;te the h .pie-t hearts to te rs. Little bos j Senator from California speik ol tin sismoiic Hnd yirls were ruiining hithtr and thither crying- i action of the administrators of the (i overument in j for their f t'iers m.d mothers; ol.i men letn'n.l'on ' raising men during the 1,-t few months D es j A g t ifl' fur support to their ti embling limbs, w etc ! the Senator know that we have raided, since the hurrytug awav Irom the suffociting heat of their ! 17tu day of October last, s.!x hundred thousand j burning dwellings and homes The !a:r and : men, not to count black men, and tint witiiiti beautiful daughters of the Suth, whose fathers! the pat year we have put in the fie'd seven hut.- n,i brother were in one armv or the other: the !

drei thou-and men; that we hive spei't $120.000, 00U in bounties; tint we hive drifted; tint we have used the whole power a id i .fluenc of the üoverumei.t to incre.tre our military lorces? Sr. we nave put tonn an eil u t t!, lt excue the as-toni.-hnientuiid command the a lairatiuii ol tho world; ye. the Senator from California, who.-e Cot:stituents are not drafted nor called unou. rises to day and rebuke, the Administration, rebukes us and talks glibly of the timid counsels of men who are quite a Uo:ielul. determined an 1 l-r ive a nimeii, rr I I lie seven nun trei toouir..i men put in the held during trie last year ate exclusive ol loose who.e previous te:m of enlistment for three yeiM, dating Irom the summer ami fall of lfGl, has not yet expired; and are. wc suppose, exclu sive ol the "hundrcl days' men" lecently dded to our present lorces. The va-t a-irreg .tc of the troops now under arms in our service, and on the pay rolls, can. therefore, be easily conceived, if not accurately known in the absence of olli ciai statistics. I he number en fall but little, it anj, bcl.w- a million ol men. and ertainly touches ;i height which ju-t liOs the sUU-meüt of Mr. dson. when he says that the country has mi'ic-an ixei,:on to n i tit. tlie ranks ol the army "Mich ns lew n.ttions ever mad.; and few nations tan make." . "To TV , h v - ion of I -Jl 1,000,000, had an army of only l.0,tion 001) vV hen the rretich hrnnire. in the vear '

, v . I 1 , I ,! .w... . ....... v... k, .i-(..,i ...i iu, unutr apoit(u I, emorace-l wmun its : s;x nr rven thou-aud negrues that had been limits the lenitorv and people of Uelgiunj, Hol- j fathered iu fro-n the surroundin" country Ihn l.l.d, the Hanse Towns, the Komm States. Ac ,i'nn r.,n. . i,..l t..r ?,it. a

comprising witn tint 01 r ranee, a p oniation ol ".-. 4 - ' rJ.OUU.OOO. the army numbered at the highest point about about a milli'in of men, thus imply iujj, a.-i Allison atcs, the "ahorptiuu of oiie in forty of the whole population iu the profession of amis, wheieas, it b is never been found, by experience, tint an empire, how powerful soever, can f r any length of time flourish with more than one in a hundred engaged in such pursuits " The total population of the loyal Stites can-! not nmcb exceed ii.'I.O ID.UO;), and a force of! 700,00!) drawn fmai fueh a population implies! the diver.-ion of one in thirty-three from the pur- j suits of productive industry a rate considerably hitipr than that which obtained under the conscriptions lor the French army during the period when Napoleon was waging war against com-J bihfd fjirope. We haveadvertcd to those fiots becati.se of the cor. Grra ation they lend to Wilson's statement when he that the 'exertion" ma le by the ) countrv in Dutting "0!,00t men into the field during the last yetr i one "few nations have ever made' It may be within the recollection of our read er that Mr. Wilson, speaking in the Senate on the i"th of Janu irv last, at:d h iving relcrence to the then recent call of the government for three hundred thousand men, held the following Ian gu tge: flic govxtnmeiit has called for three hundred thousand men, ar?d I presume that is the number the government wants, either ol old veterans who re enlist or of new men. M;re than half of those men I think we .lull hive enlisted within therext twenty or thirfy dys " On thc same day, and in the our-eofthc ame debate, Mr. Wi!-on said: "A large number o! tlie Slates will tutni'h volunteer.-; some w ill not I think we sh;l! have a draft; but I do not believe it will be ncccs-ary to continue drafting. We have in the service of the country, and re piling in our army, I think not less than six hundred arid fifty or seven hun dred thousind men. We must have from four to five hundred thous.nd ci't-ciive soldiers in tlie field. I do not bePeve that the rebellion his over two hundred and twenty-five thousand men in arms, and I have very go-vl reas n so to believe. I b-'tieve tint it we do our dutv the tn'ii I t try power of this rebellion will be crushed out beirre the 1-t ol October :-it "I w:,r:t to ad it a liev that shall ! e if as Ib'htlv as p de upon our people u;'n ur proiiuclivc 1 : 1 1 u r r v ar.a .-10 no up our arrj.es. Tn at is the fir-t juestion; ür-1 1 want to save the Treasury ;.1I the expense tint can p's;My ,q saved. I belive our danger is more from want ol mooev thin fr.'m w.i:,t uf nun." ieii. ;r:nt' t'lianr of ISap. (ietieril Oratit'i army ro longer trotits that I 'K 'ti L- 1 Ii. t n! 11 r L ti 1 i'h u 1 v. f f 1 1 tu 1 nr 1 1 rhich w.ts so fatal Y""? V. . . " V 7" ' i .. 1 ... ,. aii.iiii.'riL 111 ' n rp,i .1 m iiMiii ",v" , flV.e fn,m ,heouth cf the Jaute, river. The ci verr.cnt coinuieuced on Sui.vly t b V.,c ic eaiNarkiii ul il.ldy iflitli II. ...11 .ii i. ...T,".. ...v .. . . - I. tiijn.rf J -if Ina U llilil Mm., !.tt.kl. the mim ii "it ni tr.c umv muvci ny 1 i:'i i ' K - - - i... j .ii i'..i .1 . r r4 r.i tifiorp tins ri ire Tii.i i " u rAl ? UAuot Preiiot rrc- I . ... ' ... : wliscli ti jt.ww 1 t r.cni n wny to i.!c:i::ior.i, t .... -.! 11 1 1 tlio-. whi h it h hul.i'rt cue mntere 1 ("teil 1 (irii.t' !ol,S:cri are t'rivf men. but thev cintiot achieve impo i :ti!it:ei With n'l their iie-pfri .: I . .!. lb ......14 ... .r-v f. .inin' i I li'MI IW i . ' ' W il l ll-'i VIII -is ..-., w rks it ; ott-vlv it.i 1. it H .ti.verJu!iCtioti. or : tl. -e aliii t'ic line ol tl.e Cliiv kihorniny. Ti.tv will te conlrortfiJ with in;i!ir workn on the .u'li Me. .lei'erulfl 0 v tic eitre C infe-lcr; w!m t 1 e!!it the r Utrce in t at the puces e 1 a It 1 v n 1 i.h in: it hi 1 jrmt 1.1 n erneut 11 i-f 1 .1 u- , 1: ..1 bn..K m.-, ! ,ai-aHii-aar- 11 ai .11 r 11 iii.iavari r 1 . iiiiiu . ii n r 1 r.e!,... thU in miimtorunt. No Ur.e boJv of the ConlcJerat nrmy can ntelv b detacheJ J from the lietca-e-t ot KichmonJ. It i rner.accd f - -- - - w. - - -

j by one of the m'ghtiest artnie of modern time?. ! and ii comrr. adel by a Gerieral who i hold and j daring, and confelr ahle. The entire army ! of tien Lee i nece'ar? to the fu,ce?f Jl j feneofthe Confederate cipit tl . j : Hut there are msnr adra'ntace trained for the ;

Federals on the south ide. which e will preeu , j at another titce We will mention one, however, j i Drewrv'? Hlufl' erruniouly CjKel Fort Dirhiir j 1 may be invested and poibly cipreJ- lf I this cn be done, the iron-clad may reach ;i joint irom which Richmond could ea-ily he uf j j troyel; for that f rt i the retl cbtruct;ou to j ; the p-i.-age cf the Jtnrs. The sunken boats j ! and other obstructions which are t-eiow the fort could soon be removed. So the iron-clau reun , tne lixkett. a mile or so below KkhnJon J, n oe- j ;r so below Kudimonj. Ii - o:vi.. js reso'j " prelry'H ! c.ra?j untenable for ! m'ht f,ll U:i the IJIuff cm be held, there i- no re-ou t- antic.pite , tlie surrentier of the Confederate L.irix'- k j be taken by erraten e movement-, but never vj a j coup de min. N. . New ; Itanuv ISed lllv er i:xiedlli " T i liC'tidir " o j The Cairo corre.-joüJetit of the St. Lou r ubIicHn. in s recent h ttir. cive heart rendit . aripnilii n iiectiuni o liie fCetlC aiiU'iii Hiev'"'""'- - "r '" ; and burning of Alexandria by Gen. Kanks troops. ! We cupv a few extract?: W!ifn the irboa were a1! OTCr the fallend lU 0pJcr formuu!üU pro.uulgHted. and j he armv earjT u 0:1 lhe a ,rch, some of our. both white and black, a if by general I utlaerfU!jl: T fel fire t() lhe city in r.early ! eyrT FimuluiieoU,lv. ! Aj, he cjtT north of the riil .. roaJ wag , l!ie Uceo tlie eirth in a ; few hours, not a buihiing being left. About j ; lhj f h ,w consumed, comp: is- - . , ati the fine resi j - , ... ' ,.., the Court iIoi.,e j 'av.w vw A '1 -' - r all the churche. excei.t the Catholic, a mi ruber ! ' .n;u . . . 1 . . . ..... I . . nnt im Iriwit row i tf I a rf. I ....... , , , . ,.;.e The which m I,- II... a i Lrre bri -k hotel ice lioue aj a mi e oiKa noiei ll-l have Cost one llUlllrel ttlOUanl U Ibars, and wa owned bv Jtiuue .ri.ni, a mexner of the late Constitutional Convention, who voted . . l a t i t for immediate and unconditiotnl em ancip ation in j Louisiana, which Convention alo sent delegates ' t the I! lliimore Couicutiou While Judue A. ' was serving the Adtnini.-tration, the Ftdeaal j i torch was apphed to his houses, Irs law office, j j j,; private law library, and all his household! I 'od and effe ts. j i The scet.es attending the burning of the city j frg; ail( helpless wiies and children of ab-cnt j husbands and fathers were, almost in the twii.k j nir f HI1 eye, driven from the burning of their i h.mes into the street, leaving behind every j tin but the cloth they then wore. , J Among those were the wive, dmghters and : children, helpless and now all hotne'e-s, of the' 1 TTfiun. t.,oi h ..I io'ne,! the K...lr .l ..r...v j sil)(.e th. (K,,ip,lioII , A,ex tn h Tllt.ir hu; Uatls had aire' id v been matched off in the Iront j to ward a Semmcnort. leiving tlie.r fimüies in j their ohl homes, but Jo the lender mercies ol the j Confederates The Fedf r.il ton h had now des-I trov0, t,eir Uwtdlinjjs. bousehrdd goods and upp.i. ,'ue llst lJ)(JI,.cl o! , rovi.slons, and left1 ; ,ijen, starving and destitute As might he ex- i ti(Cted, thevde-ired to lo alon- with The Feleral ! ! lirruVf w,,cre their liusb mds h id gon?. They ap- 1 j piie,j fo (;eileril 15 inks with tears and entreaties ' b(, anW..i t () :l)1)ir(j tiie transports Thev ; w.re refused ' ! 'fhev became fi it.tic with exciteuient tuning. ; , Their scrcmis nnd piteous cries were heirtrend WHi tr:ir 're: ming .li.rn their cheeks, i ; wom(.I( .,,) u-;.,(! . imploicd the! j i,0;lN , uiK, tlPtll H.ard. The officers of the I j uN WfTe .Jesirotis of doing so, but th I the peremptory order ol fieneral H.inks not to j aIIow nuv wl.ite ,.;,i3,ens to to on bord. CouI.I icrc was nnyt nng be more Milium tn t cruo ; lut this is ! ,w M , eliiMi cmi H-hoschu-bamN and brothers were in the Federal army. anJ w hose houses and all had ju.t . . . . . . . Oeen bnrneI bv t he I-e.Jera torch: I c ia tn- e the records ol all war? for act? of such perfidy and cruelty. I'rorlatmnlion of itluximklian to the .'lexiran, Maximilian, the new Kniperor of Mexico, issued the follow ing proclatn ition to the people from Vera Cruz, on li e -Mb of May : Mkxicans Vou have desired me. Vour noble nation, bv a spontaneous inMoiitv, have selected me hence.'orth to watch over your iledi nies I deliver myself up with joy to" this call, However pi'inlul il mav have been for meto siy farewell forever to my tiatiie country and to my kindred, I have already done it, fully persuaded that the AlinLhty has called me through you to the noble mis.-ion of consecrating all my might and soul to a people who, worn out by disastrous combats and warUre, sincerely desire peace and piosperity people who, having secured their independence, wih now to enjov the liui's of civiüz ition und true progress. The mutual con fidciice with which we aje aninnted, you and I. will be ciowned with a brilliant success if we rtniain always united to valoriously dc.'end tlse ii e it principles wbi h arc t'nc only true and dur ie found ttion of Sttte; the principle ol in violable and immutable jutice, ot crju tlity under the law, the pith open to vtry one, to nil careers ami s c;al position;.; the complete personal liberty, as lihüy unoei sdoI. securing with t the protiction id ti e in ivjdual and of prop c;'y, the development ol the nuional wealth, improveu. ent in agriculture, mines nnd in !u-trv, the establishment f mein ol communication lor hi ex'eii-ive comnierce. and dually the ! velopmei.t of education in all it rei 'iotis with the public interest. The blessings ol Heaven, und with them progte at:d iiNeity. will asuielly not fail us, if all the taction, allowing them selves to be led by a s'r ng and loy tl govern rncnt, shall unite to reil'ze the object w huh I have just indie ited, and, if we alwav Continue t. be anirn t'eu1 by the re'ijious sn.timents bv which our beiutilul country has distinguished itself even during its tu'-t tin hippy periods The civilJziiit tl ig i,T Fiance, rai.-cd Vo high by tier nble Ktnperor, to w liom vou owe the re gi iteration of unit r and peace, represent- t!ie-e same principles T his is what tlie tdiief of bis forces siid ,0 ou a few months .1 :;.( in sincite and di-in ere-te : Imguace as a I n erunntr of a new era uf hipr :nes Every coutitry which has wi'hel to hive a f.iitre. h is come tobe gt eat and strong by lollow ing this ro id united, loy al and firm, (iod will give u s'rei g!h to reach the gride of prosperity which wediviro Mexican.-! lhe future of vour be mtitul coun try is iti vour hind; as to niv-e'f, 1 idler vou a ' 1 1 1 . a- ...? I . 1 ". iy i tv an i lurni itiieririon to re- j . . . . .1 . , . -jcci vcur 11, atii 10 cau-c 1 nrm 10 r.e rc voar confidence ron-titu'e my .t.eth The! t,t:r.e-r t eje..dctr."e i niv symbol, my device you alrcidy k,wv 'eij' i'y ii:d jiisicc;" I shall te I t tMMU to It . rn v li e lt is rav uiitv to cr a-p t hv it; fre and tli "Vir i of huiior with . 1 . , . . 1 .1 ! crinnev. i' luviris t:,e 'tivianie taK or u.c l ... . . . . . 11 .1. ... ' ' 1 ' r",fcruo 1 1 IC s---i-rv 11. lue..Km: res , , c.,t..ecrtte t r.c c .untrv a K : ......11. 1 1 1 . w.. ' uiv ri,i.;nfi.i! 1 r i virjsuin vii uf. ai u 111 iiir ( t i::j wil lc ) fo t in e reuiiilere:?ee. nt. 1 wi 1 , aa. . . . -eit .t-oat l." O.'tl pro: lc It will be we I vcr.ti i ! Uteil. anl tverv t.rovi-i.'on lor lisht. e.t-T e'-re. i . . ... . I-roVl led I ill? U III VC:i t .Ctl Will lieCuri? a . """I pluform in the cen'er cf the mthiihe ter. i C..m ..it 1. .. 1.. 1. ... ....... 1.. be exclu -cJ ' . ' " ' " mmmamm """Tr"- mrmmm m , V-ila g' ftftl&twl . I'll trmv wam.a.w'Ks. i.- - 1 . - 1 j . t a.s . i ! nVs 'XKV ON COIX.ITKRAL. tUTS AND m ... I , ... ....... I.. .... , -m m . ... ...-vi auii ,t ,irr, .Q4pi;i)ri j jJice 'c. Ii) kiutli Merlliau Mreet. tndiananoli. Ir.d. O-e h -ur frotn 7 A. M. to C I'. U. je4-tia:a

CLAI

M

j 0I: SFVERAL TEAKS PAST ArLmNr. CLERK VF CLAIMS OF IMMANA SOLDI K RS, IN THE C A.Ii ; "G5jtAtt,ltor cf tl, T""! ITrtrrjont, at Wabinicton, D. C, ha or-te4 a GOVKK

A'OKTII .11CIIIDIA.

' rt IVl'i' !'"' Pak rjT a!5(l Irize Mwr, CommtsUton or R.it'ons Ful an Oiartrr. F.efmitir.c ferrice. cuim f.r luof IL.'m- and other p'nprty. Pay f.f Pri,onr T War, guartr ma-n-rV I'hcrk ai:t Vrnchf r. an1 w:l(;,;r(-l"',n'i i't tb.e G..verr)n,-iit,r-hl or c.l!ert-d -n reaw.nb trrniK. : '"1,'or's R-tuni m if out. anI C rtif.cate t f Nor-Indi-Mednes htair.s! froji tt Ir pirtuint. en bort no.

! I:C. an !! nr' in ...I..;.. i. .: '

-- - r -i- i'ii"u rui u v i,:inv r., rnvpuj ir.'i ccrrrcuv niiinri 'rprro.Urv Certia-a-e ant .?i ,.f,., ..i ;iB.!

f Sr.l.!i-rs h.-charged on account of waaoia reccivrd ia clicbaree t N. r. Ii!format!n anil advice (verbally or by letter,)

SIM

nEPEriENC ES:

Oteral LKZ. NOr.I.K, Adjutant General State Ind j ecativp lxpanmont, Indiana; liajt-r DANIrL McCLL'hK. ' J- hlTIN", Auditor of sta-p; Major M L fcl'NLY, , MKUniKH VOKN i o., pikers M-s M. A. A J. ; CHlHCHV AX. tinlfr.- IO,n W. H WM.I I. U. C!. ...... . T , tiun iwuk. h nct.ti. n c, ! AMUSEMENTS. ft S : VIZ O S0 2, 1 T ,V A A I-. STAr.E M AN'AdElt Mr. W. II. RILEY. i U'"rs Orion at , o'clock, certain ri-e at 8 proc;-. iy Tuesday Evening, June 21st, 1864. 31 ISN JKNNIE HIGH T . SONG. .Ms SOXXIFIELt). QUEEN OF THE ABRUZZI. ; fcSrT.-ra..rrow, Wf.l:ie!ay, first hem-fit of Mr. C. ; VS '1'"v- ' rUK ljK immcks .. . .. x f r . n , . ("ciu's ra'sVatsl. ..... .. l'r-s Circle and rarquette.. Nailery er FaniÜv Circle i no T" Cents 5" Cents Cent i tSV' .rt 1 m I ZrV rnVy tiltihei oMbe I first art FOR SALE. " A flT? T? A T1 U A T fl A 7 W f VJ-IvXiXli. JJXlXVVTa.JLl.1 . f 8 KFKK.l FOR (INK WKKK FKoa HATE IX A A !' M f "DTTTT T"f""A!T' T lj U XJLl JLJLii VJT JLaxJ X r...-. ON NORTH MERIDIAN ST. The bnt is No. 10. in Out Mock No. 33, 1 is ß-2't' fpt ! fr(,r,t hJ 2 8 ieet J.ep to a w WIth " fr'il Ide alley, and is utualcd ; nDDfTCITC TUIT nilVin AC VI I IM DfiP UrrUollt I Ht bUNU Ab YLUlYl rAttrv. I 1 er in a MC Jl K HI II.PIMi, (. W) n trie lot, 1 whirl) the p-irch.wr rnav take or not. n ri,os,-9. i, ' Ui t ,ken. a 'Eduction will he nnd- o i the pri e. ! I .nri baser con .ta nicitiu amount feu' -tone fur a i-p i-iidi-i frot.t, tir-tlir wirh rtoo-s, windo joi-t. and other bud li' C materials to i rret a first clavs dw. II 1 h'2 ahe idy for u-e. on the pr. und: or inny take tbe lt : 1 . . t . 1 . . . . . ! " ' Ai'idiC ation bliould he made at owe to SPANS' A SMITH. Ket F.state Aeetits. Indianapolis, Ind., June 21, ls,4. tf.Vwiw WANTED. W 7"ANrKI. at the I'ap.r Mill, on the Canal west ere? of Market .-m-e;. lCO.l'OO p. utidsof Flax low. jeis-dlw , ti.Y r.KAln-N. tt. .IS. !; KH Ac CO., REAL ESTA.E AGliXTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, IiidiuimpoliM, IikI. my25 'i4dly Sir. A. II. (.AM., On Kits ms skr' Iii'lianaiclis and IKVF.S TO TIIF C1TIZF.N9 OF ririnity. Offlc. Virifinia Avenue No. 22. KesilTca Sörth N-w Jersey street. o 37. ocrUTv-il'v FOR SALE. IM)L'HLK HKIf'K CO ITA K HOI SK. NO. YS7 vvesi soutn sireer, one anu a nan Mones , . a. .. ... lh ci-iTii ai d p'irch 1'osdei.stori sriven imniedia'ely. Title coihI. V'ot particulars ddl at 15. Lieari'sri'cerv. mrlG f4w H. UWiAN." REAPERS AND MOWER". IHK IKON HAIiVESTK.n 1 ON KXIimiroX AT the Coart Hi.ii-e Yard. Self Rake. Hand Ui.k-r and Oh-oiVij.f.er. Farmers call and examine them. invlfi-'Um I. CIIAS. I). lM:A.lvt?-wO:N

PHYSICIAN .IM) SUllGEOX,!""

FFICF. NO. 2(1 EAST MUiKFT STKF.ET. : l cidenre No. !):i NorMi Termes-e street: 1 Offl, e b-'tir 7 to 9 A M .. 1 to 3 ..n t 7 to U P. M. . Sj.e ial attention given to tl.e treatment T Chronic 1 Di-ea-e. jelO-dr.m : LY0.T,S KATHAIROiV. Kaihairun is froiu the Greek word "Kathro," or ' "Kathairo," 'i.ifyin to c'.eaue, rejuvinate and re- I store. Thi article is wh it ,t name tdriin.-. For pre- ' servinir, ref.r.rz ani beautirying the human hair it i . - thi runs' remarkable )refaratKu in the world aza-.n nwred a'.J nut ur ny th oriv-'nal jirofjrii tMr, und 1 now made irith ;! aaie car-', iil and attention u- li-ti it 1 ,. i- 1 .1.. ,f " " " o

r . . .11 v. .,1 ..IX quatititi- to U't. 1'iqu.re or 111 t,ovai. al the "r O!i0 ,n I-,on b,t,,,' I,er Trdouth of the Mxbu.n road and r,e h.lf nv ouh

aur.cn. It is .1 mos .' üsV.f'.l IWr Ir"iri2 It T&di aies sctufarjfi dandruJ. It keep li.e hai col a:d clean. It mike the hv:r rich Al AhA i?l.8y. j It ir'V. bt the hair frm fa lir. ctT and turtiin ry i It ror re h.;r uj-n hull head . ' t,v ! .! ir i.r r.-1.- hjti u 1 ' a h. ir I L . I . f I ' ' o bair atould use Lyor' KatLairv:.. It i know a and Usd throuzhout lhe civ i'.ued orid. ,n,v.-i.. . a. 1 . Sold ly a 1 re.pect.b e de!-r. N. IIAKM.N A. CO., V. feU-iü;ii-eo-I IMMITAIH.K IIIH. RINT0R4TIVR. - " m mMm XOT A DYE, But r's .rr ry hair t !t i-r 'n A co!or, by -applylrsj the capillary tuV with nilural uti.ar.ce. Impaired by i;e it dl ea-e. All iit tnt info'n Jy are compo-ed cf .. ti u ' .1.. a. rto a.a I t. 1,1. . f II . ""' l ' " " " l"r l "J r t air. and aiT..rd of themlve. nu dre.in. Ilrlm-trret'a Rira'tai. c CoU-ri:i- not on'y re:orev hair t it uaiura - I - t ... l ..-V.l. - rj ..i..i .r-s, Uilx Sl,r-Vlieuair l.iivurtnnt Iteautjrroa.o'e It a f..wlb. prevrU It-faTlin o?. eradicate. dar.dru, and Impirt J el h ar d tle:it:. to the bead. Ithv lo'-l tie te.t of tirr.e, be! r th or(7:ria! Hair C!orinj, n I ) cin-tar.tly icreir jf iu fa r r. ! Ued ty both i-n-I rneD and Ud. It i ; 1 by all reICa I d.a.er. r ran be procured by theni .f the Ci.ru'nc a. ajer.t.. u. e. ihkj r. tu, 13 U. tadn.y. . w T. th Two tiic. 50 cent aad $1. fili-dtjrc-r od

MEwCY!

orncF. NMKXT

YOI-IN'S T3LOCK,

VriUXT. I.XDIAXAI'OMS, IM)IA.

. a t ' battle can pet their Bounty immediately ernüne their vV. TP. IVOULIO. cheerfully given. an: Col. VT. H. H. "TCRFEt I KinanrUl SVcretary Kx Chii'f raymaster, Ihstr ct cf Indiana and Illinois Hon. t'a master. U. A.; Ir. r. S NKWCOMKIl; Messrs C. S. HvKRlsOV. Banker: Vm. FLETCIIKK. Jr. a I rr..ln Kv WXt. S. Hi:VTIMSTl)V. Ca hier Kir'. X. ' . . ieK?-d.twlm Building Material FOR SALE, BYm materia! contained in the House No. 40 b Meridian r-ct, a'tjoitdng cbnull's Itusirea M-ck, and unt IIiMy occupa'd by MJ. U. McClure, con sisting o the ntr I'.nck and Wool av.rk, "ch a Joipi, Mo'Tii?, Kftprs. s-tfiv, D"r Frames, Window Krames. Window Sah, I) or and Window Sills, Ac, ui in fact all the material in the turne, excent lhe uu lresred stune. IT not o!d prev;ouly, we will sell the same at PUBLIC AUCTION, On Wednesday June 221. at '2 o'clock, P. M. "Th purchaser w ill be rpiuired to remove the ame. I Time for r- rn val und terins of sale n mad.- known upon inqu ry of WII.KY i II AKTIN. j17 dtt K-al f täte Uroker. CITY GROCERY. C. L. HOLMES, I'KAlF.a It Font:iGv .f.rn domestic GROCERIES AND WINES, 1V0 31 West WaKhinvfon St , Ind'uuiopslU, lud. O iideks uli.ki) ri;o.vrn.Y AT the lwkst market rates. l,((l C.voanuts, 75 IWx of Ienions. 5' Ieü uf )rarit;eA. 1I Casfs of Sardines. J'.'O Doz. 2 l.h. Freb Teaches. 200 " a " Toruaun?. 4(0 1 " Cove Oysters. 300 2 ' JOO (iros Sniokiiill Tubacctt. IOO Chewing :3,(tM Choice ('it ar. f.O Ca?s Pi'ii and Quarts Pickle. 50 Itoxe Western lln erveChwi. For sale low by C. L HOLwKS, jeTü-dlm 31 Wet Wihinfton Streit. V O T I. C E Tin: rNDERsir.xKii m itkciiaski) thk HAT, CAP AND FUR Of Messrs. WILMOT A THAYF.R, and solicits a coiiticaalin of tL patrunan exteiuirtl t' tb old tlnn. H Im-rs to assure the cotnriiun tj at large that he will alway keep on hand a lare u-ni well seh'cted Muck, wh ch will aly.s be so!l at the lowest ligure. LKWIS DKSSAK, jel-.illflf Xo. fi West Waslilturtr.n ftreet. AVL A: IIOItD' REVISED STATUTES! or 1 X l I A !V A . Sooond ZC2dt03tx. TIIE SECOND EDITION OF OAYIN k Hord's Revised Statutes f Indiana in now ready fur delivery. Both volume have been carefully revised and all errors correcttd. There is added to the jir volume an appendix of over two hundred page, con1 tairorift the actpas-ed st th regular and called ension of the Legila'ure of lo51, ani a: the regular ention of ' Kfl .M V. - I. .11 1.. I T-, I .. . J I. : 11 : . n.iu m luii uis rumva 111 increase the value of the work, as it will contain all ali tie law of the State now la force. The ntconJ volu is all the acts upon the ubjects to which j it ex , t those cf lSG.5, and the amendment made at tha- ses,-m are noted in th margin of that volume. Ti:ee amen led acts, however, w ill be found in the Supplement. The price of th pref-ent edition, printed upon clear, white paper, and wt llbouui, i Trx iKaiaas for the two volumes, 1 r Fi v k Dolmus for lthei. ue l rrl-x"rTt coi.iair.ing me act. or tbe regular aud called sessions of the Leddature of lM31. and the I regular session of ls3. with a complete indi- in . ; Htpr.RATK voi-cmf, bout.d in leather, in the name My an I tbe othir vulumes, is alo oflered for ale. Price Two ; DOI.I-AHS. j Order for either volume cf the Statues, or a wil attention. Addrea j. j. mnii yi. nov!9-diwtf Indlunnpnli. FOR SALE. WILL SELL AT A GREAT BAU UN MY HOILSE, 1. Kmrpy atd Harrie. Call at the ofiW of JiHN H. KEA, iVt OSlre Bi::H.!i. i Ja?.el4-iICt FOR SALE. 140.000 Brick for Sale. ! ; TMMKLI VTKI.Y, either at tbe lain or di-liverrd In j "ast of th I-af aiil Dun. Asyl ini, or at ray oT.ce over No. 13 Fast Washington treet. I J13-.'4t WILLIAM PATTFKSON. IY1E N ID I NC A N DJS COURINC. COrsTRiA.ZD FE rTJB, KNUKK AM tCOUKKIi. has reworrd t MackI I? I frd'a Loii.Jmir. rourt irv. Nu. 21. .,, I " aar.iDffT" arxi aenniari treet. 1 .-r . . . .. .. " A1 k'-rmi-nr eriin:'.ea to Rim wm be jromp-lj and : neatlj ntmivated and repalicd. i All aind of tai'.nrlD and cutting for hoj and men. Id thet et t-tyle, on bort ri-iice aijdat low rate Je U2m PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. ii. MaLMAX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, flKXIlEItÄ hi profe.r.iia! erve t th cit'xef 'f 1 I'n1ianapuH end vicln.tv. r.c No. 10 Virginia Avetu", la liarapcli, Il1 jt-16"e4dly A GOOD INVESTMENT. r7lOl SALE, i acre of found well Üuated ' m ie frm the cet.ter of tLe r.fy n the (crour.tLerr i. a HrU'W Yard all c i.i. l.-te ana in wrir.K order wirb a kiia of trick a'rrady iiinJ th ee ex. huui, rn.t ble, c. lmroneTit a ')'ry t n rapidly a I round thi prjierty that there 1 no qae-t'on a t H b:iij o-ie tf tti bet liay.n infra ine;i -t f r rTrtl mt.ictty. In ro prt of te ct'v II prrrny rw rap.d y iu va'ue au4 Wcoice nt raluaMe as thin. If de iid, 1.X0 will I given on twiMbirda of th purchase tnney . , Kor particular writ tu J. I. Luck, Ua S7 1'o.t Offlce, nd'ar.aH:. irI3 wAwlt

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.

DULY, REEFER & RUSH. SontH 3Icridinn St., EAST END UNION DEnJT, INDIAN APOLIS, IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS (EXCLUSIVELY) IN ed &s, T7T TT? TTTI TT fTi TT EIES, PAINTS. OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE. PERFUMERY AND SPancy (S-oods, AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. II7E WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF liRUGGISTS to the above etabIihroent, and Invite them, when In the city, to hw.lc thrr.nc h our Mock. Our (find were boo cht hn Bold wa at fl 5 si. nd before the additional M perrt Increaf-e In Tariff I ut jr. which, we are confident, w ill enable n to II soxt in onr line very low and yet realire a profit. We ill duplicate anr Cincinnati bill Rurtaationa in ricea runidered. Orderiare solicited Jc7''4-Ulj DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &C. " WEBB, TMIiGTG & CO,, arcr: som to WHOLESALE DKALEKS IN fSTAPLK AIVD IAIVCY D1Y (BOOBS! NOTIO i S, ENGLISH, FRENCH. ANI) GERMAN IPancy Goods, No. 42 South Meridian' Street, SCIINCLLS NEW WjOCK.) I.M)IA.I'OIJS. IM)IAA To our Cuvioniertniid Irlendt.' Having sold our eatire tock cf Good to Titx Wehh.Tark!t:etf.n4 CV.we tatre p1eaai la recocmieodl t a them a t'ntkm.u poueanr ample ai.an lot! evTri. nee In trade, energy arid tntejrrity: aud have entire confidi nce that tbe eld ca.tomera if the fcone be rvd a faeorahlr and cpon a futxi tertra a tbey bavoben by u. W e tru.t tbone wbo bare dealt with u will continue their patroare to thc uew tots.e. fcfr. fee wil! continue with onr ucresMir. . Tbanklnr .nr frier. 1 f..r the favor howu us lo the pa-t. we will b happy to ee iheru al our cuutin rv-'tn, wlere we tiil remain fc-r tie purpose ef c'o.;tiir EponfU-li.. CköSsLASÜ k IT.. Jes-d3ra FOR SALE. 300,000 BRICK FOH SALK, r.Y roiM-dtf PR O FES S I ON A L . J. T. JA'KKO., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAVj HONEY ADVANCED : S vriTnir, MiuAvt., JLfJS,0-' ä-KS 3STO. 185