Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

TIE CSIOS-1T Uütft el FÄKBHVRO - JanTfESDAT MOKSIMi, JT1.Y 12 ArrBHKnrl fer the rnMm. The Dea.orrtic SCete Content, "ill tnr VM in th Matropolitae Hall , ai.i in tsjasqaaece of the Urg Danber f OHcgaUM tad the limited capacity of the Hall. 111 l Unucl the W! ere tee in accordance with ike ratio etab I .shad by the Convention, and others entitle! to I ad OWiIlbe idllKtteii with-, ii. : a ticket. : cotrssaiUee will bo to attendance at the counting room of lh Sentinel oftce Ihlf morn iog. to Uwticktte to all those oho are entitle i K-ra Deepe arc reioeeed to leave their creUi.i . itetefe aoa.init.re, aod ticket- will r i ly to those dalagates wno erw iu at tendance upon the Cooefjation n iH he orff&itizril tiv the . ' . . Chairman of the State Central OorauiHtce, Clo. ! M Oi .t. K-j . at I" o'clock tu f hie morning The Committee have appointed J.twta If. Id a, kq , Marshal of the lay, to w!,i,m ha t.ron entrusted the uperiMeitdeiice end ii.ri- r. .,1 dl ike police rra- .-.-iu.-i.Ls necce- irv to necare order and the ptomut dispatch uf the business of the Convention. I IiiMr. Liol'" organ at Wahingloii, the Chronicle, edited by .L uv W Formt. Ina m i le an acknowledge men' in regnnl to the rt of the present Administrator. M the counti y . which iwoctkvof oonnti!irat. n l has alrea.lv c l more in dollars and ce:il, to sv nothing of the - icri- ; ficeof human life, than all the administrations j .... ... . 1 which have preceded it e quote Iron, the CbroftUde: The toul einend. lures nl lit QtJWMMnt tl lV, l.,0.l if ,im IV., m Um in. I it mi. ,r in 1 T I in l-o down to June "t". I "til. ai-Coriiiiik; to the ofhVi il report, were $336,677,161 CI. T' is -um induden the eipense incuned durnii; the firit three mouths ot the wir l r war purpo-es. amounting, iiowever, t only a lew millions. The expenditure under the present Administration cannot bo Uh than twenty ihre or twentv four hundre! million-, since its amount is measured tv the puljlif debt, Ptnted a few ilar ago by Secretary Chase to be f 1,7 19,39, I less seventy milliot s of debt existing on the 4'h of Mrrh, lt6l, or about $1 ,6ail,(NNi,(tii) together with the current income from taxation, umounting to als or seven hundred millionti. This only show- the recorded indebtedi:e? of , 1. . ' . , . ,1 kl t.m. I. ... Lim. a! I Mir i ri J 7 II IIJ I 1 1 l 'lllij HU. lue Ilm T . . m I mi VI i clor- :: ! others w hi. h mv . t. -t been liouidatel or adjudicated Mi Ciuar admii;e in a -peevh at New York city, a short time ago, that the (Tovernment expetuli' ures, that is ibe mono i -tiiall paid out was t'2.."0().0MI everv i t went). lour hours, our $'.)00,IXMHHMJ eaotl VCar, but this doc- rot -how the actual Lilly indehted-nea-ot the government In-lead of two and a halt millions it i- not le-s than lour millions per day. Hut accepting the statement of Mr Chams that the daily outgoes ot the government are two and a halt million per day, tl , i - expenditure rcachc the en9rmou4 .-am of one thousand millions per year and this amount i- nearly all upou credit How loiitf can the novernmental machine be run at auch a rate without a collapse? How long can any government -tin! -uch ea eintnigo or tax upou its productive in! i.-try It is time the people e-timatcl the cost ot a Ke;ioblioau Administration. The elieapnesa of the currency has not ct m le u- led the ynml ing burdens of the war. but ere loiiß it will be felt Is a to increase the burdens which are already upon Us T Alter I In cea eat - experience is m,y man -o foolish as to hope even for any reSiel under the policy ol the pirty in paaaaai SI I II. Ill i Warihh (TOO Ml I Pursuant to pieviou notice, the Hemocrais ot W iba-h county met at Ihe ('..iirl if.iu-e in Wabash. .June .' h, Mil, for ihe urfMte of npp.iiiiling delegates to the Stale ami OfcOKteasinnsI cotiventions I'll" con veulioii w - orcincl In 'iTliiig W T Uoas, K-i , Ch in m in. au I W Steele, .Ir, Secret it On motion, a committee wm Mppoiutth' ol one from Sich town. hip to prc-enl the i aiue- ol m did ite b be voted lot it the t i t i '.rr ele lion

The coinmiiice, uiiei a short retireineiit to raised lis head before upon Una enniinciit a tbwir i ".in, Itpartl I Ihe I dlowlng th-kei ' powei , telemleas, inex .i ibh' ind unscrunultius -fWJolul K. e VN sll(.t,. .1, . Utu ii'ini! a liiilli.in ol Imo ftl its b M k ml

ISjateaallve, W f sjeai Oauutv 'I reasurtr. Stephen l.i'wi. Keeonler. Hiniel f .11? (Nllinlf Commisaioner. Oreeobunr Sinde. Sheiifl, Henry Deal, i ner Hivld Minnies On motion, the coiivsnlioii un aminouslt adofiled Ihe teporl ol Ihe oumi' i i tin motion, in eveial lowi.-hip pio c..e to rli'tii in tlelegalea lo Ihe i ouv etil i on , which rewwliid las the h ol M L.i .1 tmr J ii kiioi, and William Steele ,li , foi No biet .a.. .h.p. Wikiit U Hoi w ... I M Ü Irnk, 1 1 m l.tgto, Iiis a tsa Kendall and S.efiheu Lewis, liberty j Jsestb Korne and Mtephen fllstler fi im 1 1 1 1 . w ii.li .1 tin N i to'i i nd .lohn Ksii'hei I r inf., led Di HiHslel sUsi WilNe Tm i.i .ii 'lieali i I S 1 1 Ii )i Du motion, ihe chiinn ff ihe fob lowm i i . i 'e , i ll t'oumiiHci' bu the eu auniti e i A M KsjiU.of Noble iowuho. tea I Man i Jaaaea Jaekaua mmI M hedn.h l.taro; Ainu Parket, l.bwiu, S'ephen KUilet, Wall), Jolltl h. i . i rie.Miil lb llaihHll. t'he.tri Öä sjseatue, i wstfeettfesi eea made te fulea UPHte to j n foi smpalgli papsts and d.M'ud liteula, ani Will Meele. Jr, OSS pp illllS Ire. in. srwt A M Kirii. I 4 rtsx'fetarj ii sue and piv out au. I funds Thwrs was pud over ii the I'resaufHf pet m,. ii. p. ..I,' a ,.t. Ami lhereiiHin I'lliick lnr ess app I .uike fitilher colle. lions m Noble township, lohn Kita tlieboe. I.sr.i, M II lUhdl Walli Hon Ktudili, Mbariyj mi tart tmi pienauit, i eea f laj . Caeov i hi in ii um i' w I t .1 i' d th it the Mtate M i imel be ieijuerd to publish the ptoceelings ef tins Oesje aatlon n id thai the llunllngtmi Metuoi-rsi copy Du notion the t'oii.e iiion adpiuiin I n T. U . ' i ii in ii Ws, Moii, I. ' tstst - t'tw '. h . i i i .. i Pa aas ks i'oi sri Ihiiion I.. tu Srara i'"jvsx ii I lie I ra -.I hearbio eaeet) met at lbs Court ll'Mis ill l.ian i. 'i lung oa Hal.ird lull M.h. l-ti. sad w I by ca I line Hon Am s Helsaaa aw tee Ubsh .od ele unf 5 M.tbvan e. irisn tbi motion of Wm Wirt I. .,, 1 1 ii. i tea of una Irom e- . i . i,ltip w n ap i le I to e lelet t delra'e- to ihe Sisle hsui.u'r I C ..neu liou Iii , i in mit tee tep-oted th ndbi . . .11 delette Ih weie duly elected l.swrem ehurg Township - I Im I'udte.,. I. Jon, .) t Cheek u.i U l SU1.1 .1. Ceiilse Willi mi S Hoi 11 . .-in. VV i.,tl klsrcus l.ciy and Jak A. t'onaell SpafSja lr 11. J. Ilowemainl John Hiunetdy Hogaa llenj K. eWUuaaiiie Ceaar t'reek J. K L ieku W aahingtoe Aleaaiidt-i 11 ...1 . Clay-Kred Oniter Miller Krancia M I . k I .an James I. at I llollowcll tr. Cba Hi ; - Harrison Warrrti rabbi J Klao Cha 1-ods.J C Su and Peter lob! Jsclson Joh'i Hui hrtt, hrstik I J Allen. I Ork K D Slalrr. S Maneneeter-Vs 1.1 F t iooker H l M Mu. lae and Taoeaaa Tobusou After transacting some other bu-me.. d 1 local chaiacter the convention adj -uu.ed, later - mined lo carry ..J Dearborn with a arge ia created majority at the next election WM S lldiMW rhalratan. N M (in ax. Secretary

BccePtion of Hon Alexandcr Long by his Constituents.

f f . .4 i RESOLUTION of veneria r cornea to w wi,h fu; proceed.,.;;,. f tea gteat faeeting r,,,, (.ni,,., ALiiOhil Un... the i - - - pliant an 1 pitriotic UpreenttiTe of the Sec()mJ Qhio Congr ms !- Hi- -nstitunU BÄj eseruilel U d liitn deserve 1 honor, , u hl. fruitful and pftiinifcl repreenialiou ef , ( iilotUitL W. Malm wischten MtdkUMUfihe n tial Citizen a. Vive President and Secretaries. Hot. W M CNMMaf lelieered the reception speech, which wi- He. eloquent, dignified and statesm uilikc We - have not space to give Mr Corks'- -i p li hi f til I. He concluded ss follow A Inlander Lnng kna rivhiv dt-errel ur dor seme tit. We Kie him carte blanche until further notice. We axe both proud ami content with hi record But a Conrrei"nal District in I State of Ohio a hkh claim- -ucli i pre-emn nei.ee for it- rcjw.-cntatire should organilO itself urvui hi-; loctriuc s the advaio-c uuar i of the I'eicn ririv fur the aDDroachio? Presidev.al ! p impii;:i, reconnnetid it to all, and if it will ad v.uice the standard Ol tue truth it, to the rank- of rtof and the enemv, we -houl ! not Imitate to place it sacred keei.iu:: in his hanii He iJ the devote! mm who has stretched lorth ' his hind to pull down th it horrid MMmIM M I loch, " it wlm-iee re-1 lier -it- w.r and kommide; and to restore tlio hle-ed white b inner of Chri-t, ai!l ae not, in this List hour of hope, listen to his voire entreating us for peace on earth laafNd will to men? If tu", now. when will our Unity hMf, U(, m,jved jity ftU renounce? We atanl nmidst tne physical ami moral Mnioa f the Mreet land the sun bine- on. torn to pieeti bf f.! o. . 1 - -1 1 1 lid i hl.l o t I - chllllcl! I." US fC wine tjtl oe it i too late to alvatiou. flow w the I iv Hid now is the hour to turn our leel lnm path- i-hpperv with brother's bliMMl, and to :-k i le : 'a lorivncas before he turns im feto atone. No men and no nation ever had more startling admonitions 'T-Mieaib vur f.et rnl o'er nr hea?-, I-, eqaal aumhrr alveo, Bnata nMitbe cuntlrs aaadj b. i um U tka lit a i sat1 MR. I.oM.'k HIT.rrll When this ditstinguihed champion of tieeloui .i:id lca liiig i lrocatf it ,,-n-c ptesented hiin-elf on the platform, the vocileroti- applau-e which greeted him excelled aartbing 'he kin 1 ever witneaaed. After the cheer upon cheer Ii i -uh aidad, Mi Long cuimenced follows: Mk Chairman wo Ki.li.ow t'inas.: It is not in the power ot language for me to express the deep -en-c ol gratitude I feci in lintcuiug to the eloquent terms in which you. , burning to .Mr Uorrf nave releireo to myseii, ami at nebolding tins dfeonatratioa of popular opluiou; and air, although von have endeavored by the power and force of the Krigli-h language, of which ou are so perle : a master, to attribute it to in -1 1 i cr-onallv, T am not vaia euough for one moment to believe it is so intended. It is the expression of popular sentiment in favor of it Blteciple, whu h by your roi!rraj;e. and your kind parti lit v, my lellow - itizen-. t have been enabled to give n'tc. iiki to in the council ol ihe n a lion It means pe ; pe o e Upon the b'-t terms it can be obtaineii, that would-be satisfactory to bono: i'.!c r-ieti bt,i in an cent per-.', even it it costs the recognition of the separate and sovereign independence t the Coofedarate States I i in deeply grateful for this manifestation of Approval of my course upou the all exciting question of the daj a iiir-tion that sink in in-iyiiiticaiM-e all the event- of our past hi-tory. I -i'v helot e me the rcpiesent itive men of a 1 irR-e portion of mv eontftttencv men whse cftfcin I highlv pii.e, ami for whose (aalitiivil Judgtneiit I have nlwHVü had the greatet Swspect and tc ird In pronouncing foi eace, which is i painful but -tern neee--it v . upon die basis of recognition of the St ii s cotnpo-iiig the Southern Coufedera V, althotlf If I would in ike any person I aacri fice lo induce them to return, if such a thing were possible, lo the piineiplea if 177b. Oxnreaae I in the I)ed t ili. -ii o! I iidepeiidenee, th it all just (vovornraenls .let e ifieif power Iroin tlie eVuisent of the governe i. I w M fully aware tint I look upon in v self gro4l peraoiial risk an I hird I knew thi for the last three vcan freedom of speech and the pre-s had bcoti. to crsal ex lent, suppreed, ami thai most ol the cotlatitu tiotial safeg i mis whu h urmetl - irroiimjol the MOpll IM llich ivpi eietilatives in ODUgrCaw had Beet brokea doWM I knew that in declaring ag iln-tihe I'urtlitfi nriMrsatition of this iitfafaoul a ii I hould ubjeet myself in the Irowns oT ur bitrary power a power I n greater than ever kili - bui.ii.g billion ..I what pisse lor money per annum a powvi suppoited by an inlluenihit pub I in I by a iiio-l mighty aid potent otjj.n iasiioii among Ihe people The ptlaon- and duiigentt of the couulrv from the Atlatttle to the I' u diu bote met mcholv e i deuce ol the pen ill (Ids icpotini has vloe lp i thor lustre and coiiMgeaHia men who before h id i i lo condemn it- poll v un I public urn' a diaautreiip i l ol opinion with it II .l I con n It id ni person il ae Slid -eae of i pit v, to if nothing ol mv peisottal Inten i. I ni l inte unci ici.i and not iM.eii et pre.ioii in ttw sierert and doitM'Iriitiou eoiivli ii hi if In tin ear, Iroai Ibe kefkittlajN the Irlvadaol pes hue l.etiu thrennnel with ' tue i itilaj ut l in .!.-or l ihe goM'rniiisni, II Diet .mliniiStt I It til til to IhSil .'on ii ic ..I Iii. hat ü beeil lew tide I Willi motie, Willi ölt, . Hl. IKHtltaell "Md IMltoii ig, If Ihe aould ipuataliS'1 uhd bee inie the l.l.twet ol ihe w ii itumpt t in! l e the million nl poeer, he aesi the . .inipi ah I lit . . ill g Went lo the ranks the sVliu trstwu 1 1 kt Ihe good fortune o thaaa who,apovi thoe Hf Ha ine at lhee nki, pioinium n f.t pen-e il..' I he I. . e I. i i l ' i in i, Kellt . at , I Hi. no bellet i' ideiiie ol honswtt ami "HiSfMli ( ill Le altolilcil than lo opptisa this coi.liaol glf on and ihlevliigl eorrupl itynsstt I retuciuheicd th it I a i. i lot rt p. en'nl all e ot a brave and ininouc . ..nuiim-in i and Ihn II wa un du! lu pronuuuue lu then huh ill. abet I believed in be t ue, u m lei tl ku nl Con H great haabieu be eaeswsse of mw 1. ibis i luiinUtritloii, pa bohl and audacious its rU i. ..t e. i i tiling e. tel wnh Mrsouil hi. city, thil I peeeaaie yuu were ud auipned wliea, for ihm lelnrnng my viea and ynurs, mi tefOetetied with th puuishmeul ot i pulsion 1 1 o in my seat in the oue In, lee. I ihe lim Im long noe pne. whe in '. I -hoiiM he ajfoalahM at anf initiate tin-idoiiin-lraiioii commits upon public hborlv and psjaaon il i ihta That the h..i ol . Ide Speaker of the House should line been the mover of this lgra. elul , inbisl ami anti-constitutional lesoluiion ot ex pulskea ffMf rareer remain uiwii the paces of esjf Caegresioiisl hialorjr as anothei rematkable e I I . g ol li e bhtHli.ea ot tsrtv tage md the let r ole in. Iicliveuos ol political passion. i will not tie expect!, that I hall now refer in ilrl.nl to the do. tunes I hare advocated, u fusjv lepTejaeelaJIre upon the tVmr ol (Congress turin rhe eventful eioli that lis just elaeea i , in 1 .nub ir with my Hi-iiioti, ami I am lejoiced to knna, si I hau IseM Infm n " 1 hy ths eloijuetit L'enilrm Ii who Isas jUal spo'm'ii in vout behalf, that it meets with an Approval st your hands, and fllnls rtstpoiiaive hearts in the bo.ui u the 11. ledigen titl oaeiotie eoe4itecii which i h ne hern so hlg hlv honored as to feyee-ent Three month h n e p --ed on e-terla y , on e, .s voul representaiie. I as timed the tep umbil j uy of detdaring ihe dehberaie oimciious of mjt uluient in susarl of the Bsuuiw e aed dotrhir I then -criel in o:poaitiou to the I ut tier t.i-.e, tili, in of tfie wsr fr the i m of iAr eijjn Stales, b "m ! aw U afutnaui as (.m hid suable I me to employ, ana I stand het re fee to-day to nay that ihey are true, Igsji gal aeek useable aa the ktlbl are everUatu. Tne lapae id time, euU ejuei. I event- and inur . additional reewction have oidv -n-! to I convince me of the lusti e ol the neaa I r1i ! e I preyed J Tl I than Thal liiere la no other alternative in tips war ubjuf ntioti and extermination of ihe Soul

ern people on the one hand, or the recognition of their confederacy on the other, is beyond question, end hoe can any sensible, humane and lib er ;j. loving man hesitate in preferring the latter? Kverv dav'a bloody experience and slaughter

oolv nerve to show that there canbe no other tergit nation of tee contest The terrible evils to os. aa well as to them, of j subjugation and the unparalleled cruelty of ex- ; termination, are so weil known and appreciated 1 that It is hardly necessary to allude to them to this audience I would fain believe that those ' who cry out for toe eiterrai nation of eight mill 1 ions of christian men. women and children, the descendants of those who fought with us in the war of Independence, are either insane, or. in the heat of passion, give vent to a feeling that they would be the lat to carry into effect If thev are sincere and sane, they are monaters who t would be too highlv honored by terming them fiends Their idea is as impossible as it is wick cd and devilish. Two friendly republics having a common an . ce-try, common glories and recollections lying -ide j by side having a laudable emulation in runnitig the race of national freedom, prosperity and greatness, are infinitely preferable to one proud and splendid, hut gloomy despotism, resting like a dark shadow upon the future of the American 1 continent. When Mr. Lincoln called upon the non seceding Stales to furnish him seventy five thousand ' men. to be u-ed against the States which had seceded, he announced, in effect, his intention to destroy the old government, and when certain Slates acceeded to his demand, they declared ' also thst ihev were willing that it should he destroyed N nit of the conditions requisite to make a revolution in the government complete, were wanting. The officers of State, whose .worn duty ft was to protect and defend the old govern- ' merit, lor-ook it and the people abandoned it. From that moment it ceased to exi-t, and we have been living practically for more than three years under a new government, a government necessarily despotic, because the Constitution being set aside. the man who rules over ua is obsoiutelv without restmint of any kind, except that impo-ed by his own will. We have not even the benefit ol those reetffiatioea upon power, which in other absolute governments hare been imposed by ancient and long e-tab!ihed u-age. Mir lives, our liberty and property are whollv at the merey of Abraham Lincoln The thirteen colonies, while dependent upon Ureal Britain, were wholly independent of each other: existing under separate charters, or royal grant-. ui:d having each its own Governor, legislative assembly, and courts of justice. When the-e colonies featured themselves in dependent, of the Mother Country, they each bee 1 me a -pirate and independent State or Nation, and were -uh.-equently recognized byname as such in 171. hv the only Government intereste! in the denial The articles of con fed eration' which were entered into by the State Governments during the revolutionary war in 1774, remained in force until the adoption of the rederal Constitution whtch went into operation , in 17S!. It did not impair the Mvereigutv of j any one of these States or Nations, unv more, than did the offensive ami defensive treaty of 1 France and Kngland, in the war wit!. Ku--ia, diminish the sovereignty ol either of those' nations. The Federal Constitution, ns framed bv the Conven'ion. whi-h met in Philadelphia, on I the 25th of Mav. 1 7c7 . did not, nor have any of the amendments subsequently made thereto im paiied, or taken away, sovereignty from any j ite by which it was adopted The people ol each State retaine! their seporte existence and nationality, as completely! after thev had severaly adopted the Federal Constitution, as before There was in the Convention, 'us appears by the Madison papers and a- Ira -'re informed by Luther Martin in his address before the Maryland Legislature) a semi monarchical or consolidation party, and thi- party was of course in favor of centralization, but , when it found, ns it soon did, that the semi nfo- ; Bart-hical idea was wholly impracticable in the then state of feeling, both in mid out of the; Convention, it abandoned elagsj with it. the 1 hies of con.solidating a territory ?o vast with so great a variety of soil, climate, production and materia) interests; and in which the habits and character d the people in the different localities must differ M widely under one republic, as an absurditv too great to be contemplated for an instant Two separate attempts were made in the copnn'ion to eongotldatg The first bf Kdmund Randolph, of Virginia, who proposed in Me stalk resolution to confer upon :he government of the I'niled States the powei to cine a disobedient or r !f ictorv Slate The sccoed, bp Patterson, ,,; Nioa Jersey, who submitted a similar resolution, though c niched in different language. The folly und dangers of these resolutions having been fullv exposed in the convention bv Madison, Htmiltou, Mason and Martin, they were voted down unanimously, each Si itc casting one vole Thec wore the only attempts a hit Ii wi re in .de in the con etitinti to consolidate the profile, and to transfer their sovereignty 10 a new nation, proposed to I. created bv the t on vention. Their failure wm most signal and complete The Philadelphia Convention ws a body of delegate fntn each St te, Ottlv autlmrired to 1I1 il't a Constitution, und not empowered lo cjvc It the least validity. The draft of the Federal Constitution was rep tied by Washington to lite Confederate Congress, ami bv Its order submitted for adoption to ihe people ol the -ep 11 ate Slates, as a separate community or nation, and, of course, derives all 1 1 powers, within a Slate, 1mm the consent of Ihe people thereof, to whom ! uples the same n I itioti as that held bv their separate Stale gov eininents The eotM lusitui I 1 which I uitlve Is, 1h.1t the people o each Stale constitute, substantially a Sovereign nalloii, Iba! e t. h one. hv Ihe adoption 1.1 ihe Federal Constitution, ami also ol a St tie Constitution, .teilt-, I fa gf ,, distinct 0f ei niin nls or agents, upon em h of which II eonlevied see tain epe Idea poeers, ind leal let pott ft 1 nl one or bolh o Ihe.e amenta tun be te Vokeil by Ihe people of mir Slain litems. die, whenever, lu tiielr aoverelgo will, such rev itioti m 1 become desirable Having, as I I til 11 k . shown that each .Mute la 1 e Iii aovgrelgUi und ihel this If the main prlaei -pie ihe very enr-uer-atnne of our ieni ol gov nntiient, l neeaasailly follows thil the till of Mi Lincoln for se eutv IU e ih,.uun l men. and lae aeouleseeiies of certain stales p tint 1 ii, Ihn men lu bn ue in .1 war ItJfefMl Hi ile wl.K li had aaserteo tftatr soveis'gbiv , ami aetetf bn . u e ihev hid iseii.i.l 11 was not meiely an mu action ol the Constitution, but 1 loi il nulllh 10 I in Ii I It l r I III il I , I Wir 1 ml I, hi the . Ml 01,1 1 ., I i 1 1 1. il si, nun, in, I cieated an aferehadoelrig crntnllired power Mv fellow ottteees keeareol eeniiahd p..iei liwaaihe fell ou d anxiei to out rsvoluiioiiarv others Whan they eretied our fsderal si-tem I In te w . nothing which thev so in ich h .- lud, and again! win. Ii ihey put so many salegmmU in the 1 loeatttetloa 1 .ntt Ii U011 ol powei ihm not lead lo dea p .(1111 hut is ileapotiam llelf The Ke.leral Uof frateeel Is Ihe agent of the Stale Il was created bv the Smte, with a few wtdl dehne!, di le,' ited and I iiuli d n.w'i , ind aas hu hidden by the Slates lo rxercue anv authority not et , I coiilcrie.1 h them Che ureal m s (,f efffjf was led to in Slats, who sts the prin.-i pits io ihe C .iiiiiuimiial oompa 1 lt. tee great -dort of 1 hu Administration, and it will be the teetilt of ihls war If It is i.nt s pee. hlv atoppeil, to reverse all this, i" de-It. ! ffli iiii-iii I v ill Slate sos er rigtilv and l al urisli t ion. ind make the Led 11I I i n 1 nuiuoi s oininp olciii and iipiriii' as ihiii.i isittati If'i--.. wtiu i even now, ne it ..Iii palletii.i Ii mav be a splendid ami ptei I11I lesHitiiin but splendoi and powei for the few arn but a pool oiis.d itu-n foi Iba iwipoVIshieatii ind degradation of tea teaaf, and fn Hie loss f all llieir libertiei, all that fiinoblas lite 1 .ligmhi manhood Tl-'.! when thev create! the fetbral avatem, aa I have alresdy shown, eapresiljr reused to confer upon it the stwer lo ace a aovi;irigu Staig or pari to the com; t N 1 ..ne tlirti di e tue I r supposed that after flii rxplieit rrluaal lo ;l ce th Miwtr m tha hands ol the Feler a I agent, that the the later eeeli ever have the temetitv ami eadaetli t -erk I" aaeSSJUM il Without u !ia Ulegalcn of authoflle, If it had lisfaiii s.. d . I 11 ... .- State would have ratified the Constitution and inlued the Union This no one will deny who i conversant with - i- 1. '. it.-- t the It Jet a I i im ' i. uvention thst rstiHed the Constitution K.-rre and coer Ion of a Sewere out of pUee ami inapropriate in ihe bum ol govern tiii-nt ihev dn-igned a form re-t.ng entirely upon . mutual consent of each and all the parlies to the compact. No Pnioii but a voluntary one ou.d be repubbewn. and they would have u other North Carolina am! Rhode Island refused

to come into the t'nion, and were treated by it aa separate and independent nations If George Washington had been Abraham Lineals, ''and I ought to ask pardon for thus coupling their names together. , he would have collected an ar my end invaded thoaw States, who. parties to the t'nion under the articles ef con federation, re fued to be members of it under the Constitution thst their coleagues had formed; and he would have sought, by force and civil war. to hare made a hated and detested Union a t'niou only in name, but not in fact. Get.sral Waihincton was a statesman as well as a patriot, and the men of his day would have almost unanimously spurned any attempt to bring into the Confederacy an unwilling or conquered State The new lights of Abraham Lincoln had never burst upon their vision Fellow citizens, of all the wild vagaries that ever afflicted a reasonable and intelligent man. the idea that this voluntary union of equal and sovereign Slates, which had been sundered by alienation of feeling between them could be restored by the power of the sword and the bayonet and by a gigantic civil war is the greatest. Posterity will wonder that a madness so extravagant and palpable could ever have seized hold ol an intelligent and civilized people That madness combined with the fauatical and unnatural idea ot placing the negro upon the level with the white has deluged this lsod in blood; has impoverished us with debt aud taxation, and destroyed that constitutional liberty bequeathed to us by our ancestors. Calamities of which we previously had no conception have been visited upon these unhappy States which havv already expiated in sorrow ami misery, the consequences of the mad au 1 fanatical policy of their unfortunate and insane rulers. The question foi us now . mv fellow citizen, to

consider, is: Whether we are willing this state of j things shall continue, whether thi new Government set up by Mr Lincoln in place of our old tree Government shall remain, or whether we can overthrow it in its turn at the elections and 1 re esth!i.di,in the remaining Slates is it place the ' ttovcrnmeiit of our fathers. I confess to you thst this, to my mind, is a question of great doubt; yet I believe that if the proper effort is now mde, that if the great conservative element which exists among the masses of the people, and is on ihe increase dailv. is now given an opportunity to unite upon a clear, positive and unmistakable platform for peace, immediate peace, upen the best and most honorable terms can be obtained; but peace, the mm who now rules by the power of his own will, and the multiplied thousands who swarm around him, in and out of office, and who have grown rich upon the spoils, as the heart's blood of their couutryroen has been poured out like water, can be hurled from power in the legally constituted mode, through the billot box. I believe the people, the great mass of the peo pie, who neither hold office nor are in any way benefitte! by government contracts or govern ment patronage, are for peace; they have waited patiently for the end of this bloody contest, they have seen their sons, their brothers, their friend-, their neighbors and their countrvmen ma forth, either voluntarily or involuntarily, as each call has been made for more troops, nnd driven like bullock- to the pen to he slaughtered They have borne up under the pressure of taxation anil were willing to make one more effort, at the opening ol tee campaign, of the fourth year of die war, assured as they were, as, at the commencement of each previous campaign, that it only required one more effort to put down the re hellion, et:d the war and restote the Union. But alas, they again were doomed to disappointment Thev were soiri advi-ed of disaster to Ranks and Steele in ihe Southwest. Instead of Sherman marching straight into Atlanta in the South, there is a protracted struggle, obhti nate resistance, ureat los-, and a doubtful result Richmond is yet in the hands of the Confeder ates, after two months desperate fighting, mns tcrly flank movements, and the loss of over an hundred thousand men, and while we nre n-sem bled here to d tv Washington is again in danger, and the President calling upon New York and Pennsylvania lor the militia of those Slates to save the Capital All this the people have been .loomed to witness in lers titan three months, aud before the campaign is scarcely half over. Not only this, but the people nre now wniting in hourly expe. talK-ii to hear of a new call for three hun tired ihousud more men to be drafted, and from which there i no i -cape hv the payment of a commutation. The question now piesvuta itself squareh to the people. Will you allow voursclves to be all butchered, mid Ihe entire nation lo become a common wreck, to perpetuate the (tower and giatify the insane and futile attempts of the man who now o; cupies the place once filled bv Wahirgtou, to subjugate eight millions ol people, whose aflanae, whatever it nnv hive been, was slsnplv putting into practical operation the doc trine advocated md taught iheni by Mr Lincoln Msaflf, upon the flooi of Congress, in a speech which he delivered on the 13th of .January, IR4H? See CongtcsMonal Hob an I Appendix of that aesae--i"ti pace !M. where he is reported aa follows; "Any pcplr. anywhere, being Inclined and having the power, have a right to riae up ami shake off the existing government, ami form a new one tli it suits ihea better " s Not la this right confined to cases In which the people of miv exist inu government mav choose to exercise it . An portion Ol sip h : le ih at e in in n 1 nr. .lull ;v, I m ir make their own so mm h ot the lei libit a they inhabit Mote th m ihn, a m i r 1 1 of nnv portion of such peo pie inn rev nliitlottlM pulling down a minority mngled with or ne.i about (hem, who may op poe tin ii movements " ß lf 'V nn '. !ov i itien, repeal, shall ihe and nl loimati alaughtet md dev ulatlon go on un' il th 1! I. me "I Ian i 1. 1 1 hol-, and insane , i u eltv hall be te i. hrd -UUlil Ihe hnl dollar ami the I . I 111 ut has been t ilnti I cannot In icv-e in (his cull) Illental cLlUlLn age of the World, It will bn pet milted am gut. si ii I intend a oh ind 4 help lo Interpose tin leehle cl!..U l"i itnu itclv Hid I oililullJialU be. one. a . 0,1 I . ilijn.t hi the WrtV III Its I'Pilo-i 1 . .. 11 I he llei, - h um l o Lilian Olfdat 1 uiged on bv lawnliig sycophant 1, who could their gain hv millions aa Ihe Wai piopreaaea v nil. 1. eels. I the . .1.11 until. ma . 1 poser who feu open ils. inun, shut thruiselve up In Luval Leagues ami plot Ireaaou at nod Muhl um aim at my tluoal but I ib aplm ihsm all I w.ml I lather illn ,t heiMiHti linn live a slave Hui, gem lernen 1 lei inn n -i he m u a li i 00! I eonnsel no violence, I advise no resistant to law or legally emisMuied iiulhotltv, but nhedl cine ami submission theteto Their I vet a no le left us, whereby, as peaceable, law abiding illem, we in n-ihesa the man wionga and . - 1 t 1 pi hninl bv Ih (..met Hop the wholesale slaifgl irr and butchery now going on helme "i,e l ist man" ami "tea left dollai" is len I all I reel mu and n as) ihlnh a portion al leaf! of lh libertv hequeulhtal ua b out falbera ami out gramlfalheis The flmt slip to be takili 1 lo de. I ne for I lee Lei il b hold, liiai.lv , I ig lulled, but am plalie, o eleir md 1 ompreheii! t th il th 11 mottest liitelltet ran not Le ipUinkrii Lei it be a declafalieu positive as ihe Deelarslloo of Indepei lei .- md lei tt be signed ami adheied I. wild . In m 1 delei miintion a o i u .led ihe slgnara M tint laafraweet. and the work la half .lone Go to the peut If III this el Hull Up'Oi I be lsue, war o pen and that Ihey will them the Issue ol leai for the 11 ull gl ve them a fiee ball.. I ermine to have If eat give w i r eacr, ami I have no They ate not a Illing to v.rld become Uve, the ate not up their II willing 1 e hundreds upon hundreds nl thouamls of t'.i-1 fellow-men alaughtetr-1 innelv to gratify the desire, or pstrpeiusie the power of any m in in I'd, is the issue I desire to. set In ihe name of all that is sacred, is It not high lime that this sanguinary md cruel fully should he arrested? II iea.'ii riilirel tied to I. mi h I . . t e , and have ihe Amenciti people lost that Mjraettf and ih t o.talligence lor which they were e d adn tetahed ateeeg tee nations? Can it be possible that any aaestwerable ;ort,oii Uin lungu e that any puaaible gifd cam reaalt from the prow gallon, and It. 111 oil .1 nun, ai oli l,c..e lbs I. 1 , i. i . I I 1 , . . 1 ii 1 1 ti.rv not , I ,s .. t-r that ut the vortes of rum winch the war has ere ale J, ihe msttrial prosperity and wealth If inking aloiitt wth the proud American freedom which ,- 1 ice- oo I. ,,.t und prtds From the administration of Mr Lincoln bo wisdom or even common sense can be t pawled. Ii wiil continue to tre.nl in the downward career of folly aud crime in the hop bloody car of rt'voiutmn, eaten .; .- t., .' ith Its . hiefs can rl p m ine the the nit tori of imperial splendor and ledivkiml gre the dark vi.ta of ihe future there is 11 as. lu ne m gle ray uf hope, ii the bleesed san of peace does not soon secend m the national horiton. and shed Its effulgent rays upon our land.

Do not my fellow-citisens follow longer this worse than eill'o the wisp of Southern eor.quest sod subjugation which is leading l hie country deeper and deeper into the slough aed mire of national degradation and ruin. Let us be just and generous Let us stand by the Democratic principle, that all just Governments derive their powers from consent of the governed though every thing else fails let us have no other Uuion than that based upon the consent of each and every State comprising it, and let us spurn with infinite disgust and abhorrence the idea of a Confederacy "pinned together by bayonets" and onlv sustained and upheld by arbitrary coercion and depotic powera. Music by the band ' Rad, White and Rlue " Tbc Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions then offered the following: UESOLlTIOXf . Resolved. That the Democracy of the Second District of Ohio, hail with delight the return of their Representative; and we are proud of the record he has made for himself in the Congress of the United States, as the advocate of our right, our liberties and immediate peace Resolved, Thst like our Repeeeentat ve. we believe there are now but two alternatives, either an acknowledgment of the independence ami sovereignty of the States composing tne South ern Confederacy, or the complete subjugation and extermiu&tiou of their people; aud of the alternative, like him, we prefer the former. Resolved, That we are in favor of immediate peace, and against the further prosecution of this war. a Resolved, That ihe Go vernmeut of the United States has no right to coerce a sovereign State. Re-olve l, Thai we are opposed to the present administration in all its principle measures. It has suppressed free speech, imorisoned citiaens without cause, impoverished, bankrupted and de populated the country, and attempted to destroy republican government in the Uuited States. Resolved That the Democracy of the Second Di-trict of Ohio, to day unfurl their banner for the presidential campaign, and having an abiding faith in the honesty, ability, statesmanship and firmness of their Representative, they present him as their first choice for ihe presidency of the United States. Resolved, That ihe Democracy of Ohio has beheld, with indignation, the rile treatment used towards the illustrious ex-Senator James A. Bayard, of Delaware, by the Senate of the United States, and believiug that he should return to preside over that assemblage, in its deliberations upon the liberties of the people, we send greeting to the noble State of Delaware his name as our first choice for the vice-presidencv of the Uuited States Resolved, That the Secretary of this n eeting furnish a copy of these resolutions to the Demo cratic papers for publication. The President reque :.l the meeting ; signify audibly heir assent to the passage of the resolutions if consistent with their heaiUi The re spouse was a vociferous and unanimous yea.

FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral f Ensign l.r.oa.r. P. Vam c will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from th residence of his nether, "? Kat Wahinjrt"ti Mrtct Services by Rev. Mr. Nixon. DIED. Of Typboi! fever, on th' Hlh iut , ii'ar Nashville, Tetm., JLUaUfl iJRAKKToknKT, agel eight years und twenty one days. The funeral will take plac at 9 o'clock this morn.ug, at tr. r. - lence of James II. McKernan, No. lOCircle street. AMUSEMENTS. n k ru opour a ii a is fa. STAG at MANAUKK. ...Mr. W. H. KILEY. Tuesday Evening, July 12th, 1864. MiSS LIZZIE AND EMMA MADOERN. t ii it i; i: fa t n G . Knlire new mlattloaf of new lon., )sd-i ntnl I rire OaSSBSMfUUSS In the great LVViii:ilt- vlinlrti Scewte HyOseri i"'ii at f) o'clock, 'Virtalu rise al 8 preciselv l r'K rr-l seats retaine! only till 'be .-ml of tha HrM art n n i i ' ii a i, is . I'hi ('mihitl Vim, il Anmut Ith nt in tili titif FOR TWO NICHT9 ONLY. Tue slii) un. I Wrstlteaslej I . nliig, Jill) rHli und I Uli. -".nloiio n NNl riLLOWSI rIIKniai. 1 1 al' i.O'tl Tr.i in tin-roiitiiry, J havins galtts.l Ihe sigeal snemiilttSSs fnae Ihs Kaa letti I'te an.l juihllt', hslng now Ii (hen rl Tour I III i h l Iii vVssl, will glvs iwn of Hi' i aiiiiilti, i haste mil -.rlgitMl etilsrlslniiietiis l...i fllrUli f A'ltlllsalon f.llVlils I i ,i,t Heals. . . i .Milk HI a lyls.Ul J, I.. flMMONH, 4jgfj COMMERCIAL COLLECE. r . . . . u COM W ERCI COtLEGB, Ts ai- a vsi a tl si i , No :si Wi W viMiaevwa a? , 1 11 ill nil ii ol a i I it i it it ii . r M I aim f this liiitiitli.ii i. I.. i.isiif I s, n I I., mil-un ii i". ii.. ii., ii. .i .inn. i.riif 1 1. i 'int ,.r sia.t i a.Mv ully I inue. .. ir ike ureal! pt.'M. lein y Ui tha h"i lest time .,,.il..sI'IM BRIAN I ' 11 N M A N Mill I' liste receive, the t rsi.nal allriilit.it "f I'laU II S.ir, (una uf lie aiilhi.t f tha n. sft..ttlti( avaty fsrillly f.il I s.llea s'l-l Ileal I man WlslilnfJ li l.ecoms leat'hrrs MKK KKKI'I N(l I I' nl ailetilloti ( TbuUMs J, lliyaiil, ilia ctiax m. .ii ' nut u.i si ! erher, alstrt hy Ssiiiuel t n.i.i t 'i M M V. K i ' I M. CALCITI.ATION I s UK hl hy l'i.'t. 4. U. Mhrtrl.fgr, the i.ular Suerieisefvnl af ii.eCit) Sch.M.i UaOTfTMl On all l'.iiiiii H isl iui.li I.) the l.o.i l,' lutvr I K.I.K": 1111 Me J V WalU k.lUs wed kiiuwiillneiatot Slel Ha,'i ,,'u, Iri.l of II. u W . I Uftl r tta rhsrg ..( thl iteiMirliueni, which has !.. r..Bl.rie sei of ihe flu st Instrument, lt..rUi.S vtra rilui.-. I.. th rWhltiy; I. I.ec.me oi srai'.r. I OLLMM HANK, WUb nealy 't i Hsmv i.,ii., at. t . -iv rffM for i. r si i ir al lilasiratlaus. m 'i. m v Of Um MMt ti suii'ul leaigti, at ! neatly engravsHi, aearUaf to graduate. Kuli paroealar at ! sii .l.lrr.. . n i. iK trf istufw if-aewia K.tYAr a eitmcaa LOST. ot 1,11. I I M.trtl. STkAUUfi in th. under vlgnr-f. tO North Ubrty strvwi . tasltat.aaswua, ua ta ash ml July, a liaht rasj Cow, nie akaH4, .ruali horn., .!. littlr .liorter than tl.s uilier, the two Irwat laais laravr than ik hind on.-, five vean old, of medluiu site Tbe atovs reward will 1 paid oti the ret art. f th Crw. or for lufunuaiion thst ".ill Ui, I r ,r, r... ..vrry Jyll O MICHAEL MV WAIDS. FOR SALE. HOTKL l'Oli HALB T yV lase and fun iture of out of the inol promi. ih nt Hotel, in this city, as lira pr.se ut proprietor te retire fr. m i ualsam lauere at tali uOVor. jy1t-d.1t

CLAIM AGENCY!

A OR SKVFRAI. TKAtlS PAST AÜDrTlXi. CI.KRK of tha Second Aadilor of the Trea.orv Henwrtim-nt. MM AORM'Y a:

jSTO. T YOHN'S I3LOCIV, OKI 12 MEBIDIAH STREET. IXDIAX AFOLlN. IMIA4 Tensi, Bark p4y and Boaaty. Phi M-cav. Commutation of Rations, Fuel and Quarter. Recroltlng Rervicsj Claims for lo of Horses od other property. Pay ? Prisoner f Wsr, Quartermasi' ' s '-ncber. and all other Claim arait.t the Government. cahe o - collect. 1 on reasoeiable terms OftVer Returns mad out, and CertltVataa oi Son-Imlehtednes ohuinad from the Depart meats, ae ah ort wotlce, and all paper, in relati-.n to such Claim. 4.. promptly and correctly executed. iL rTTrasur)- CertiBcare aud all other cdteotloaa promptly attended to $100 Bounty! Soldiers di.orharjred on account ol WWSmds receWesI in l.attle can fri their H-santy immediately by seu.iinir tUoir discbarge to a. i ixouim:. N. B. li.formati"ti and advice (vevhally or by letter.) cheerfully ah en.

Geceral I.AZ. NOIU.K, Adjutant General State of Indiana; Col. e'. H. H. TKRRRI L. Financial Secretary Rxecutive Department, Indiana; Major DA Nl F I, McCI.I I.I : . f Paymaster. District of luaiana and lUinol; Hi J. RISTINN-, Audit jr af lfats Msj r M L Bl'NDY. Paymaster. C. 8. A.; !' I I mtW"MH.. Mssmra, KI.KR IlKK. VAJKX A CO., BaaaVts Mears. A. k J C I. HARRISON. Bankers; Measrs. FURCH IK, Jr.. e CHURCHMAN. Banker; Hon. W. H RANDAU.. M. C, London, Ky.; WM - ill NTINiiTON. Ca-hier Kina tioual Uank, Ws-!, i.kI.'Ii. D. C jel-dAwlm

DRY COODS. CLOSING OUT SALES -AT THf:Trade Palace ! (i & WEST WASHINGTON ST., HUME. LOUD & CO. 1 imT-ISHINCi TO RRTIKK tKoM BCSINKSS N ft offer thi-ir targa ami splendid utock of goods. worth $100,000! At Now York wholesale prices, and many prmal nun h less. FeelltiK under ot.ligiitton to the puhlic for the very ; large patromige we have received, we have can lüde. I to , adopt this rmtbod of closing out oar present rock, there, by giving Ihrm the advantage of Inlying their good alow h the same can le I... unlit at net wholesale prices in Ka-iern eitle. This bj no tlctltouj cry, aud we will can1 1 ii us the sah until the whole stock Is clo ed out. We have now in tore the larget and Lest selected stock ever brought to this city, ron-uting of Worth of SILKS CeaiarialnK every Rrnfe, from die mot rolly and l.eautlliil Moire Antiques, To the flieap'! PLAIN BILKS AM SATINS. lis. Ii w i i .itd regardle.. . f the ri cenl graal advatires, n mm la Rfeai variety, Our huyer hsiug at Ike head of the eafkl t fllMlitf IhS prlnf. lis ms le era elfoil to pio rurs Ih. finest and nioi rashloiiatde in the mat Set, mm prising all Ute lala liiriM rli ifssa. MIJililM IMil.M S, lriiACflJK'rt PRINTH. PACIFIC PRINT, MKUH P HINTS, IM NNMLIiSnilMS, DOMhS I M S, PLANN ELsH, siu;i:riN(fH, HONIERY. 0L01 i:s, I M lil(nil) K ( I KS, ek.O.1 stfVOa HUME, LORD & CO, 1 IMil l UMH le. Jillieff dir NOTICE. Bank Notice n iittttk I 'i Ii., iliulrt! Ii 1 1 1 1 i I 1 i ...... I 1 M K I 1 a im .ii., mi - ,,.a i Saas ifffl ag'" that far ihn fumre ae aaaVffn ill us irsusacieSkf aa after far (f VI.-! f M , oui i.i Ina l.s he. i at that h"iir Tals arraiigsmei.i lisll lake S S l s". s after Mi saa'a aaasfeteh tlie n ,.,., tl- ,la .1, tetif, .14 A4 Mo one .hall wual Itltig ten lo da ' who have .l. i ( 1 l all., - - ' a. iiii. arsassflsa- , i ii iratpsi i lu iMaawaw ..- riusr NtTiosiAi. ith. rmStz Ysz&i M.ntiiaT! -rsMAifi' " ,Mut IHottHou of 4 4-tmtit Im sii. fMi na 09 JArcok a fiihh.m was lis I M lt. V Sil uti ta lath dsy of June, l -eis Orlui k . Ja s hailngssdd kis latareat la l ee af niikxb, lo ; whom all i payeuent. at. against the llras will all ataaut,t.da the ft rant mU, ukUJM h JAYItit. laIR M. mMl UM Indianapolis, Indiana Juu" l, sa,l Nolle of CVPar(ni iNili. fllllK IMiKKSIONKD II 4 I THIS i v Y I.STFkri u.i-. a co rttieeaSjp for :h t '';- Bf feet IJ IM fB I aOfafary and to'iarro bswsnsaa tu the old stand of ayex a Kttihaik. waster tke naaaa and style af Jatcwa, 1 Fmar.a a üa. OHU K. JAYCOi. iv it m nitinid, koBT. unwki.v J il ilh. s4H. lui .11 WANTED. WMkH, ten god aulliaer for the fall t Tkw beat of waffea alvea Addrea. V r.i . SIT, Market tfeet. Iulanlie. Kentaeky T Jalyf-Ww

NOBLE

OK CLAIMS Of INI! N A IN Till OFFICE at Wahmf.r. I l ha a trOTFRNMKNT JE3 ISJ JS2 DRUGS, MEDICINES. 6lC. DUM. KKKI i;R & RINH. South MM-iliiiii Hi.. V ST K.ND CNION niIOT. INDIAN A PO LIS, I ND.r WHOLKSALE DEALERS KXCI l si KI.Y IN DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-8tuffs, .LASS WA IM I? IM M MUY am Fancy Goods, PURE WINES A NO LIQUORS A'i emi i.i mi ntr- Amm.ia h mm. e v lilSTM I.. Ike tlm.f r.lal.ll.hNMtiH mmA Imiii. I" iy, t Ise threagfj aaf al. i V" ' W 1 '" " . ir..te tl. SdUifci.sl ia per rewt Ineraaae ! Taria Imi wl.i. h. wa im . ,.i.tl.l.Hl, will rnat.U a . ..II o.m. ii, our Hin f) i sud yei raaltsa a aenel Wseil p uale I .... I.....H l,, n l4,'... i,, rt., "' '" " " ' JsT'a 4iy CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, 4c. NEW CARPET STORE o. ftl Tu! W iiwlHiiKinn S.. Ms Ii I I sa Ohl i ii it i , ui'vnsiri im: i i hi lim m: tk II A I.AMi.K Sita k or ! 0ARPDT8, nTT ff tiTDQ Uib-UiiUiuo. tr i twnTunri mvi lmuo. satin delaines, RriPS PEKIN CLOTHS, iiaiua.i, i in .', flaallra A seiiiNtlseea AI of tkssaw ISasaata haiK ills r in Ibr ga't. we Iii aell Ihe Itewrr ae Wh AUe jest rassln f IOO.IMMI llss-ss Wall liisi fiaaet Hidtiu aliuili s KRAU88 s CALL. PROFESSIONAL. J. T. JAl kMn, ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR ATLAW, g yyncw y. w. oomnek mkuiha asii wabm f IM.Tiin Sireeta, (Talegrapk Building, ladleaa fjMSe, Indiana. apeeial att. atioa svvn to tae Cdlertt. uf Accaat. aa! the aecensaf ftWv ern meat Cleaea. Sat -.factory re ffisea when repitrd mySl dif