Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1864 — Page 3

PA IIA SENUNEL.

THURSDAY MORN I NO. JL'LY II C I T Y T K M S . fMclbonxld tod Turpie That- the ticke inick jsa-t U ct.r of tlte beat kinds ever used arDoff' 'nny Mill t Mi-m,.- mmm to night. (Jo and laugh The growing crop in this region of the Stt re urTering fr rain Cannon an amtt.uniti.ii continue to pi--daily through the cMj outhward Of All kind., I Rook and Job Printing neatly and prompt!; done at thi- office, at living rata A mule government team rm rT yestr r da? down Washington street, but "BSSpsdy was hurt " 'e call attention to the card of ihe Live ry Stahle Keepers of Indianapolis, in another colasss. Lor A pair of fine gold spectacle The finder will he entitled to a reward bv leaving t lie same at this office 13-2 I 'maid. Turpe arid the hol Dm -MM ticket That's what all of u will vote. The Union and liberty fore er! (iovernment horse and mule ire J ill v arriving. The Federal stable in the northeastern part ol the city are crowded. Jtaasachiisett- -.venue will rpeedil? i oi bf the sot splendid thoroughfare- in the citf The bouldering of i will -non I. m ', . 1 If' A r:,tft-h weighing nineti .ni N Wat rauj;rii ieiow v rule rirer tui.je rt-'cri iv I h jfithrman wi in lack and hii Cir.furc Ml f t . a aar & a y UT All i quiet about IsaiiaBapolii a mi'i lsr? apect. The several camps about the city kre hesw4j nut in order for the reception of aVafted Im M Bo? tout hat- an-! c tpl ol idkec k M Irer hetore tbe fall ties. Ther ate selling II their tr k at the old price. felt If the members ol the Sewing A--'i tifn will open I room for the reception ol esftlwea woik they will be librrallr p.tronizel Haiti Cmsi . Tl g wonderful how Indianapolia i in.oroving. On every ureet, dwelling and business housea are pringinu up One of the m -st magnificent inland cities on ihig eon'ineiit will Indiannptdis one day be. Two stahl- near tli- Madison r i I ; ! south of the city, belonging to Me-rs Richird- i son V niht b He.ver. weie tot illy de-troy rd by fire fore Isst 1 esteid.i? the- - mi w:is like unto a bra sen -hield in the tirmnment, Mt.d evetv thing all over universal creation atout here waa bv him pro reeded to be more and more p.rched nod withered Case Tsanr. After the first of Julv, Ipfi-i. !rv irnotU will be -oh I t r i-h exhj-ivelv , at No. j. East Washington strtet Tlm-e oeisf account will please settle up. M H OOOD iv M 'Met ' hants In lodiaoapolis will find it to their intere-t to adverti"e in the Clay County Democrat. Terms rcivmable and ein aaistsM larc Address A. T Lasaxesaj, Bee Keg Green , Indi m i. r.AKLT Closim. Anxious to i.ive our voting men time for improvement , we will continue to close at 6 o'clock P M dining the season. W. k H iiuN. IrM .' Mi. Pn prietors New York Storr tyThe funera. f v tiug George Vance, whs died in consequence ol wounds received while fir ti salute on beard of a gunboHl at P.iducah. est the 4th of July, took pUce yesterday. Th hero wn buried with the honors of w;r. Si u ii Krund Kettleson. of Comp.my K. Veteran K-serve C'rs, nhot himself m rerdai morning at Camp Burn-ide He died almost immediately. He was a Norwegian. He hol been in low spirits to. -.nie time He e.ivcn i relatives in this country. 'The house- of Indianapolis nre being renumbere) All light on the multiplication table If we fin't i-ee when' we want t" go to, why we will go it blind. Hang out your ihlM lor a wicked and tenet. feonatii u Nun. her your bouse-, and it ttie n.iulei suits ie. we'll go in. IsroxTAMT to KvsrisM Fseesx The Keiletont tine R ulroad lire ;rc now running psasengei ens on the mnrning et pre-- nam. leaving Inb ana polls at 4 A M . tlirough to Cleveland without change, arriving in Ohreelsftd st 2.30 P ?.L Keturiuiig. leave Clfffeiat d .-it j .'!.' A M. n f tun through to Tndi tnnpdis. ai riving at ? P M Julv 3-lm Im lageXI M iste. JoSS Ki H at the Gift Hok St i -h k. 'oh hi a book K ist Wadiington street at.diinw i silvei I. untif.g case watch: tfo Poller, n vi ram cup; Mi-- Flo M M it ii re ceivtd i ssetfolie, worth $t t Mr Htitchiiisou displays unheard ol I ' i t uitv in eonductint: his busine-.- Call .i.d jet a ajsxwJsajse ol pi N re tiiit Store is Hid stets wh.eie the .i est HTM.uiu Hu.tl.ei-. No 3 East W isbing- 1 ton street, are clo-ing out their atesh ol mi.it .ry , giMMis at cost Morita A Hmtheis ;ii-o h ie one 1 of the most splendid assortment ol piece t and ready made clothing evei SStarsd to tin- nt.b lie in Indi n ic..li- Thc ire i noim o..; .o!e-l merchants in this line, and eveiythmg the lur ' tush to ai'e.ler .- lust wi.at it t tu rt- to be. e sä I I hen -t . - .f e nee-' and ali their I a? rics -uperior tov M rroi ia ni'l -I. sent. iuti itiriir Oi the sea ahore. We cm s, are h tn We hue hard nobody inqu.re alter I. m MMSpt asesi b. mu -m ai d t. lushing ladies irtuot. oi course, eJse they never would have mi le the aura tint ance mi hSJ tubernatorial KiceMet iej The i.ors that have p.!.-el between h.tu a . the-n. he? tell a eainhdential friend of ours, they hold themselves in readines to ref eat and reciproe .te when he returns In tact, they are langtu-'. g "to see him Doxy s Ki sny Kkllows, The second per jtonnance of this great combination of artists j to..k place last i J.t at M i.-ot . Hail, to a lar;e aed delighted audiet.ee. and we can safely sj that more laughter and genuine outbursts of ap .i.-e. Ac . w i- never be.ir i within tbe bunding Kvety performer seem-to thoroughly underst .n.i 1ik bn-iness. which i to promote as much g. od humor and innocent mirth as possible, and that ( the? -uccrt-1 i very app.rent trow the h.ippv. smiln if! ' that greet them night after mght I he eSSeisdkW ; . riormance sill take place t hi-vet.-pa;, and fJJ recomtuei d all lo pay them a " - .-it. A Kimi'V n I' io 1 - k V.e-tnu t -ufTermg to know that we i.- ns r!ctuui cure .. r this trulT iroub!eMn.e disessc Mr .1 P Hi axarde. f IS4 Second street. Cineti n iti, Ol.i... ' takea freest pleasure in informing ill 1.. (Tei tatf with piles that tie used sSJ.M ,u iniiti t Ir Strickland's I'.Je Keacdv. anl 'i -rT-. trAt ! -.;-.. t en cure I h -en. to tv ;i.e m h Ii w ho make u-e of this splend:0 ' tc: iraK.oi It ir- Niauu'ertwrwd at No. 6 Ks-t Fourth street. Cleeitii Qfmm, is I soldbv all drug'.---tnir9 If .i 1 larsraia. sTMteuessssi im Piiiinr la f ra . a i tM Toxu Wecau recommend those . -wiflrt o.j.- with loan ol anpei.te. ianslsstlso sa dya aepa, nervousnews and nervous dehility. to ust 5lru kUtxl - Tonic. It is a vegetable prep ira- I , on. frrr from alciltulic l;aar. ii slrengtlafrs ' 'be wlKi'r i et ss system; it creates a .''.1 -petile, ami a irranted to cure dv-pepia and (bereoss debalitv ! Foi sale in liucc.-t- jcneraliv ut ii ner bt ?e Piepiiie-I Ir S'ricklafcil. H Kit Kuurth irret, C meint '.., Ohio Jyl.lv

Telegraphic Dispatches.

aatvtwa.- rmawoav ro tbb Dinrarm mL I or HvraiBf Keptrt Sec llrtl fr MIDNIGHT REPORT. The Raid in Maryland The Eexcitcment in Baltimore. Removal of Treasure from the City. I Im ICrbK 0111' nt rati iig near W:iltiiittton. ATTACK ON ONE OF THE OUTWORKS. Tia Ii -l m-Is 1 ptal'!. Lik ouriuin- Nrws from i.rrtut. SURREN DER OF PETERSBURG HOURLY i:x I'KCTED V .. Ar.. A' . Ar A-. arum Ilia 1 1 1 more . Baltimokk, July 1'i There are no indication, this morn i uk of any rebel force. larre or aesall, btinjr wohin twenu mil ok wf thai city. Ihe Ii-' ot H irr (ülmore'.i raiders MJIsi the Belli sson aad Ohio railroad beyond Klticotta MilU.on their way to the m-uii reei (orc in the vicinity ol Washihtoti. at a iaie hour I it sight j Baltimokk, July l.'t, 7 I M The loCwSM : lire ami tender which lelf Wseims(toaj ?a 10 to aWylfeli ai riv.'.i - ilel v. But one rebel wa seen I on the iod and he was very neailv teiuo l to death No ei.em) v- in ?iut. and no fighting ! mo meut was mIm on All was going on well, and trains will prob.iblv rrnmetrip to mono Telegraphic communication will no doubt aooa. hi resumed DAA.TIMOAS, Ju.y 1J, I 1. Si. UM Ju .r termadter Meigi' boat haa just arrived tioni j W i-l inL'toti, h.iving lelt there early tin i:. OffO mm All was ttien goiug on well Yesterday waa rather u gloomy day. There ansa a great deal of uneasiness among the peo pie. I h ie Ii id been heavv fiirhtiiii' out the Seventh ainst road. Thm rthtU were trying to espture 1 Fort Adams, but we held it this morning C nfidence is reftored and the city is con-ider ed perleclly safe. Theie are supposed to be -till n lew PjSjwsds ol csvalrv in some portions ot the countrv, but taking their w.v tow ird Mont-'omerv countv It is n-ported this morning and generally believed that the rebel force which erosse! ihe Washington railroad ye-ter I at Belieriile, have gone towards Ancient City, .ml that pl.ice was in their posesion. Artangemci Vs hue been made loi thi defence i of A SSW pol is, and gunboat- are Matfowsd in the hstwsi which c n sweep the land approaches. T he e-tiination of the large lone ol rebel eswslrfl that crossed the rSilrosd at Helleville and Bladenshurg is no', civen. 1 his (orce may hive swept to the side ol Wadiingfam or prob.blv they wdl fill the predic lions of Mbe! sympathizer and !:rep on to Point Lookout to releuse the tin.tMJO ori-oi.cr-i confined there. There vas a general su-;ie:isioi: of bu-iness ihn evening and citizens itin.ed out lurelv und repof led for flsjtj . All public iiou.-cs were cio-ei and the city was very tjuict. Confidence was restored und the onlv tear was tint the rebel army wili escape without being duly punishetl Fresst rw ork N'j.w Vokk. Julv 19 A gent i esses frsjii Bal 1 1 more informs the Evening P.st that the battle a' M liioctcr. though a defeat, nas. invaluable in the result to Beltiasore, as it lield the rshets in check till the authoritisj POttM make anaiigc to repel the atltck if made. Oot. Bradford's sail was resposdsd to by thou s.nds At midnight tho helfc seas iung, sad h.biH) men :-tencl to the plflflfl of tneeMi.' Among iheiii w re iour'en vereians who a-i-te i in rscellesg the Btitish in I0IS All treaanre haa beet, r.laced in l.oii- .nder ti e gnSS ot the for! 'n Ktcketls is italinssid oiltide the lity. Heset Briarg ha- taken phxee si Kockville. north ol vTsshingtOB Kncoiii.ti:u new hxi hess recti tred Iroal Hunter He his been reinforced. The rebels h tve noased the Potomac, and intisf re cross the Lower Potoasee Grant has no reduce! his force before Peters bWMCi and iie -ui tender of the city i-i hourly e f ect cd. The Havre De Bene t i.il t ihe Philade!shxa It uirer sa I : Lieut. Col Mitchell , Aaslstxnl Insnector Cen eia! of the loth eorpx, wIkm he was t-ititurisl v. a- with tleu Franklin He sais fiilmon w.is h "ki'ii: for Fr.atiklin The Phüidelphit Prest i -ati-tie.i that the wi.oie peeer of tbe rebel tone vi'.! es thaewssn Wsehinton, the movement north hein.' otilv leint. The rsjhela ..rv m g estet fores .bout W ish isgtee thsn as jw hers isj Ma: '.and Oes OarlsM MVS the number ol troops timt aill leave the city in fe iavs will Ite SSJSBSl daf seefs c tiled for. Theiibih seal EM) llrooki vn regiments stete f... WH-hinctou on Saturday. The Ameiicau telegraph lines .re rin work .tic direct!;. t. V...-li.n-t u At t i--et.' they ate ores; :e ! with ohwiil liusin---. from liilalelliiai. PttiLAUKtrtiiA, Jul? 13. A apeeial to tin? Bulletin. Item lliltimoie dStSS today ' noon, s t v . Isfurmat'os receivsd liere ti.. msrnieg places eii Crcok a' We- minster. Md., ii'.-iti' soulii. and Oes Averill it Freierick A fight occuted on the railroad yc:r I ty ne n We-tmtiister. in which the rebels weie driven oil with some lo--A division wis moved from the Kelav House to AutiHpolis Junction for the relief of Washing ton. A mescner ho got throueh tioni W t-iooaj ton last t ight -ay- our tioor. with the veter. .nffit! New bie.ins.i-a;. hold the city Tie tliii.ks the rebels will not attempt to take it. aUheegh thev hive destroyed the railroad. They will t ndeavor to retreat -outh tv way ol Edwards Kerr v A gei't cm in an. a . - .tied iioin vV i- . ito at . i.-t evening, say- tnete hid been n 7 o'clock as- Milt when he lelt twrritfti NCMJS. SaVI'Y HtoX. 1 'i v I An-ra'a.- an. Ii-ui Liver: nd on the 2il. it 1 (itie- -town 'i the 3d. has arrived T ere hd been no hjfhl I in Denmark :im-c the capture of Alsen. Cotton at Liverpool was firmer h r. un h it;'i lor nio-t .iescrirti n-". but Ameri-n n advane 1 tig Iomox A nieetinü st Lord Siulaborys mt aaews rssssVse will, it is sid. be eonapn-e-1 I member, i the Hou-e ol Lord .nd leeide re- j tudinc the curse to be poisued in the I (ue-tioi. Lom-ox. July 3. The London Time- M today argues it on the China's new, tfai affairs in V reinia aca d nrorot-ini: to Oen TIra:.t. hut rds to 1 m a rertsiii ndaiiraion for ssch -".b f rn re-'-ta e displays The Morn ing P pb!ish- disloeastiidseii Is CM litt: i i s fiel that the Italy sHiancc th K i-i. Aii-iri- .nd l'rusaia is coiauo:it i Joii slIMl A V LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDIMG STABLE, No M) Kal Peart street, in esattaael Maatietatv. o.r!l-Jly reM r of WANTtiO. w .STT.I. US foval lull'. -r for th fan traJ 1b S- ft of waxes ven. ddrr- A l. P-jaita. 32?. Market ret. Lu.ril Kratocky. tnUa-i?w

COMMERCIAL

v vaiaaoara Varh larkri. fwsj YoiR.JuIr 13 Cotton scarcely u firm. 1 6' for middling and Unland. Flour Srate at d Western dull, heart and 25 (gbtc Inwtr; fllll 25 tor filn St ie. nod $ll 20a 1 1 bf) tor extra round ho o 0 Whikv hear and drooping; $1 "'(II for Ve-terii.'ai .1 l fSI 71 for State Wheat dull and lower; $2 50(82 55 for N 1 'rmx Corn dull, hear? and lower; $1 fiO for new mited Western, and fl 64 for new Southern el low Ou dull and lower; sale at 99. C'ffe irregular and ui -fled .sugar in mooerite rcjue-t t: v;l.u,'.2c U im, I market un -banged. Pork dull, he:i?v and loeet it $4'l f-r mfM; $4i.r f 7.') i ' r do; closing at bat ue .f'n-c; $40 prime me-a; nl-o. 1 MM! hrU Bir for Jul? at I.U.Cr- option. $t I; 1 ,'Mr) rl- l ew du ..' jhr.C Reef -Jail ind nominal I.ird diu! und nomii. ill. lower. ,..- u ;!.r Bf iiuttcr Kieadv at 30(ctlil fat Otti . . :md '7 'i 3 for State. More? octire and quite firm at 7?v Sterling .lull at IflC (old .nebular and un-ei'l!; opening ' $2 2"J, clawing dull at $3 70 'inctnnrtti Türkei. ' ". n ; n 1 1 . v 13 Floui ut.Hi'i;vd .iti.l pr !;(: entire!? nutr.ina! at a ilccline of :diout ."' r.tra t'ur sold at $9 W heat Jerhned 10-C-irn dwll it fl I6(l I- :.r .-l.e'.le.i. and $l l5fl I 0- lor en O .tt quiet a "ln J. VI li'L'l' Hi f i I I'ttfirini! M $1 7t a cr ii m 'wrifai' Nothing one in ll)e IfjaJ Cbte-e him. hu i li'l i (' I; I r( Sugar 22(4'2Gc. Molajwewfl i:"ii if G'.IJ 2 fii 70 s ivt r 245(250. M;li( V liphr. Kxchanre firm it ;ir i'oiK, tuik :i't,i: i COMMERCIAL COLLECE. si 'ev o f! ( f M it! P P, I k! P. AI. ! , V. ( K r.Mi uam i Hau., y. v K.-r iiisii"s r , IndiunapoUhi lualiitmi. f ja-, . in mi hia Institution la to .piaiifv Ltdtt-s and 1 :itlenien for tb-practical ihiti (.f Iii -. TnSsnnrsa t Rltniy r --iwoia!ly icn-'l t (tiv- ill" gr4liv-t prai-i-:.cy ui th" cbrt-t time possible. s 1 1 1 S N 0 K R I A N P I N M A N s B I P Hrc ret-ivc tl. i r-cnal attastjon f Flat! R- Spanocr, (SSM Sf tb"" ambers .f tin; -y-tein) afTcrdii-. every facilJfy for La 'lies and fieuttess n wi-hing Is le.-':iie UaStsera. BOOK KEEPING Btotlfs. the assrial sttentSos ol Ihessss J. r.ryant, tL-p-actical Accwur.tnnt a:al T-ach. r, a. is;n! by laSMet'X. ti. 1.!. COMEBECUL IM L0UL4T1OM I- 'aiiRbt by Prof. A. C Shorril", tin- p -pulir Sup.Tiatrn.U iit of tbe City SeSoel. LECTURED On ail Csaaasasatal tawasi ti.e beat L-ctur ti BLEOEAPBINO J. K. Wal'i.-k, tb well kti"-n Operator ai;rt SaperiSteS dent ot ti.e iv. i" Qssssi bsi iSargi if i iti- St pniiaai stt whch hsa two caaarlr'r sets oftSe bt.-t in-iruments, sTsediof extra facilities to tho-' wi.-bii g to bee inc op erat. rs. COLLEGE BANK, Wl:h neatly engraved Batik hill-, an 1 ev-rv facility fr practical illutra;i'n. DIPLOM A Of Is mot Leautiful SrsifS, .od neatly engraved, tiwarded to Rra.'.'ia'.es Full psr'icuiiir- -on: t Jy 12 lAwltn any addraas on receipt, of tniup. Bay an r spenckk MHD1CAL. AND STRICKLAND'S ' Anti-Cholera Mixture! II A OOMFOwlTlOS OF STKINi.FNT?. BS0Rf. -nf , attwjslast - and carminntiv -, atiicl. aveij pliy M:ar ackn "wtedife- i- tb or.tv prtaration that will f frt a perm oint cure of Diarrhea ar.i lAx BteVT. This I Anti-Cholera Mi tur i- now in n- in s veral f ur army ! Lo-piialj. whT." it aive the ajrwatsrt sti-.fct:on. It hn.s svil Ii.- :ves i'i tUoM-aims uir -o:.r sii'i ciTiz-n-. ant wp will Kuarnntt it ta be thf bast r-tnly in the world fur Iharrhe.a a 1 Iiy-eiurrv. Mr. ..f CatiKtoii, Ky., will !e ino-t Lappr to satisfy any on- ..f th virtu. of Strickland Anti-Cholera Mixtu' ; in fact w, have a artat Lumber r.f tes'iiuuuial 1 from pH'irtts who hive been ctir'! aftT b'iri? prrtaincfl imttrablo by tb. pl.yvcian . ). after tnkinK I onlv on-Mottle t'fStrickUmr Ami Cholera Mixture. If j rosasflkr witb the Diarrhea or pSSfSXtfJ ITJ SBShuttat. i SOLDIERS! You ouel.t not t- b without -uch a .ilnahl medicir.r. The Cincinnati National L'n:..n, of April '4th, mal inoasana-o o fTTv,. ' '"" u- f Stnck:ar..t Auti-CLolrra Mixtuir. sM by Ursgicwa and prepared only hy Dr. A. Strick - I ft, i . . f r l - l r'tUlill tl ' r- . t,.; ii,,u.ii :, a r. Per asta by W. I HakitS Co.. MWSrXSSft I nsaSa Stewart X Morgan. J. f. tiour. T mlinn A Ox. KgnT I tfssbec, Pn-- W) ent ,r tT I-. '.laylT-dlvfr-lAwl v REAPERS AND MOWERS. T llb IB0S Hai:V -IKi: IS i ' KXll i HI fi N AT the Co art H"a- Yarl. Self lUk-r, M.atnl Riker at:l Uliio Clipper. Frmr call ac.'l eTamiti th-m. nty M ana f.. YRI Xsjawt. BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES eVX iifii:s.viE: WE ARK P0V KKCi-'IVINli A LARGK ASSOKTmet t uf BO)TS am s0FS f..r th Summer and Rarly Kail Trade, rmhrac n most cf the new stylea of ii od-, ali of which hart bt-4n carefully stlected. and we f-e c-'U0.: ct :,..;'..;; plt-a-e all v. ho w !! c.'il ai.d xsDnneour stock. HF1DKII K. 1 nU ADv A ( , NO tO BOtrni ITRRIDf A5 mRrr, rSMAVArOLtfJ. julv I -dim A SURB CURE! i DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY K"i! wb-t a suffrrrr af Mr. J. P. sxsrea lv ecsd itrtet, Ostliaail.O , -a; - fen ha- I .:. a dreadful -uS?rrr wih 111 fc a Uinr. and ta- tronl txrarlf -rvtbine. awl eonld onia.;. n r.-liff. He used about u foainh fa pM of hr. jSrictla- d - lllr 0 ntatent. and It exad a eomplrie cur. He adrua ery un astfrrins to try it . Sold !- all Iru:i-ia at .V c m pr pot. Manu'artiirrd at N 6 Kat Fourth ereet, Cincinnati 0. Adt fee Strickland fir Kttnrdy. F r aaSS 7 . I. Ha-k X t' ... !Vgw atnar 4 9IOSS, Strwat-r Miirran. J F .. TnmHt.-orn Cox atl Birivrs W her m "- llyrsdSwly INSURANCE. X P M.0TT. AGK5T FUR H Sir. I fit INsTKanre COmpanr , and MBSXaatppt. OMee Urat BntftaV Mfswetk of Peat OAs. -. -,; 1 r

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

FREEMEN IN COUNCIL Vm t thin? H.rmonious and Pottriolic. Nominations, Speeches, Resolutions. riioMUi n TiRFir. I hr Old tele Ticket to be Reelected. At 10 o'clock A. M yeaterdiij the Democratic State Con?ent:o:: wu callel to order in the Me ropolitan H ill, by tiie Chairman of the State Centn'. Committee. Gao McOraT. Rat) There wh i Ure attendance, ninety counties in th State b'i:. r; rc-rute-l .n J only two at fnt Xo more refpecuWe aembbge ever convened within the wall of a building On motion of Hon. TnonM K Cob. of Liarence. Hon. D.en Trans, of White, wa chosen permanent President. Oil motion, J. J. BiNtHAH, of Mariou, and Gcoaor E Gr.z s. of Knox, were chojen Secre tnrtc Tie Chairman. Mr. McOlat, appointed Messrs Cobb and H. H Dold to inform Mt. Tlbp.k of hi- election, and oouduet him to the chair On taking the chair Mr. Turpie said: DtltyatetQj the Vvucthtifii: For ihis invitation to preide orei your delib ratios, for thia flattering expression of your etee;n a:U confidence, 1 thank you moat ainrerelv I tiust that our deliberations upou thia j Dessi n, uid ail the intercourse which we sh-sll hold together, brief aa they uimi necessarily be. wi!! be -ant; that all of our counsels will re j .-ult to the ailvantam and elorv of our beloved i ... . . M t - I lj j . tl r ... . :. i.a i e um n iiiou i iiw r.w 01 m vnsv cousin uencv are upon TOS to-dav The soldier and the itixen tlifce kssh to you in ihn hour of calamity ! uid la:."' lok to you fur counsel and cuid aece. The 1 ount i y confides in the Democracy of Indiana to show its old attachment to the UsJoa ihet EJwise, whose flag it has always followed I III usih evii atid good report, in the past and the nre-ent in peace and in wai. Ke!lo-l)elei;ates Our lot haa fallen upon wi! times. The statesmen of the revolution the t tint succeeded it have passed away. Sectional sitife und agitation, o much dreaded and depict i ted by them, have at last fulfill exj the most mournful prediction, which they have Stade All their lens have been verified; all their pprehensions have been shown ro be well founded, in ihe -. cues of the present d ay, yea, in those of the pre.-cnt hour. We see from these fruitful causes a country "rent with civil feuds it. l drseched with fraternal Mood '' Fi use Citizk.ns: It i tn.t yet ftio late to re ti i ' our -tci s; let us return to the ancient laud muks ol the Const ItitaM (Applaue) The' warnings of tbe patriot fathers were di-regarded j and despised, but, defamed and rdapdered as they esrs. bv the fell s'itit of fanaticistn, which, inj .tics.? latter days. hst.een so potent lor mis j thef, ws can jet realise their wisdom and ouri own i'ranre. O. spirit of Jacks is and of I Donglas; epirtta of the Demoeratic pirry, look down! Bshold til jrost srseci SYSSged, Your country teels Bessuree. In the fourth year ot the prosecution of n wir commenced avoweiiv for the restoration and paeSSrSStioS of the national authority, we fii.d ourselves yet confronted with a v ist deal that was undertaken in undiminished magnitude we find our object still encoinuaaeed with new difficulties and with added datiger difficulties and dangers created and sustained by the imbecility of tint Administration whose life has been coinchlenl with OStf ealsaxitiss, and whose death and Meat will be bleated hsrhinweri sf the return ol rt iti. n .1 prosperitj and of national safety. How long will it take us to learn the important IsjSM tl e alone has no value that it iti only the object for which it is applied that can make it ol any value and efficiency ? We have ruied the moat m igrificent arniv and 1. ivv c"i (lie hue ol the n; -v:e vor. wc hiv eeti their Ishsra and achis I CSxesIS for the last three Tesri tendered wholly fruitleSfi and MM vailing, by raison of the poliey of :i national Executive, in ! a Congress iguoeiSai cHn-titutonaI rights una utterly feite to nepxiituiaoeel liberty. M? Is loe delegates, let ns now and benssfortfa act toeiiiei . Let -'union lor the sake of the t I uior." bp our motto, and let that decide and reconcile all differences of opinion between us We will have our differences Those differences must It rteonnlrtf They mu.-t be passed by and izotten. The msifortui.es of out country call epos ti- nil to bury our differences and unite for the tesf'.r tioii ol t he Got eminent to the true dsstfinas ot 1890, of lf2U and ol 17s7. My Sef!uA -citizens, the present evils that afflict ii- cmnaviceil with the ballot, and with the bal lot we '-ropose to -eek the remedy Let us ap p-l to reason aed argument Let u appeal to the weightiest interests of both section, to rebuke the twin berede of ah ditiotosm and scces lot isrn, to sire trom ruin our comm'Mi country. The restoiation nf the Democratic party to power, the inaut'tirntion of Democratic policv. hü. i li liftil a.iherence to Democratic principle Hl. I yet re-toie t e I mon It will Live the peo , t !e .in ii'd.ouiiile 1 confidence. It means lor out .ri ne.- ii: the ne!i renewed usetuinea ntci eui It Mesne Ibe the StsMs tht peeiM ration j 'c.' lot their rights, and of their existence as .-uch I Democi iti' -u uc-s mean', for thn whole nation, un tv and pssce Hee John I'etti:, of Tippecanoe, moved that MB preliminary tesolutions on political qnetion? be referred to a committee of one from each district withsM detiate i Carried, sad tLe Convention apiiuted the i followins get.Memen committee on reeoftttion-: Kir-t litriot A. T. Whittlesey. Second Di-'rict Gen. T. A. Cravenl bird Dratiict Thomas R. Cobb. Fourth DiMliel Samuel S Bienton. Fnth l)istrc-t dereunuh Smith. Sixth I 1 -1 r i ' . A'juilli Jones. Seveti'h District Ar.hiuald Johnson Blfjbth D -trict Samuel C. WiUson. N.nlii Dt-trict IV W. Kent. Tenth D.Mtn: Samuel E Alvutd. BlswsejfJl D. s'tict Daniel Mowrer. Mt I'etiil now moved that t e Convention go into the soesfMtasMl of candidate, and he proposed Hon. Jo-eph K McDonald, of Marion, lor (Jovernur. Mr D'jJd proposed Hon L P. Miili-un, of Huntington. On the first ballot MrDomtld received 1.097 - - M t. i'M'i M -l : ..do'- nou:iti:ittn was declared unaii;mous Ou motion ot Mr Feint, the Convention proceeded to ballot for Lieu'en-iiit Governor. la, I . Mill en, ol Beexinion; Life Deveiui. ol Wayne, and 1 . v iu Turpie, of White, were put in nomiu ttiou Mr Tttme. while ibH b.il!ot r.ii?resad re tired from lh. ih.iir. c ilüii Hon. W. E Niblai k. of Knox, to preside Mr. MillitJai withdrew In- name, declaring . ;..t .l.-f. -. r. McDot.: i Mtid the whole ticxet to be MtMMated. He had teen Mr McD wild's competitor f r the Kubematoriai nomin iti. ti. but now he a..- one of those who would , mmtm heir, and ,o .1 into the wo.k of MMMfcsj ni. eieeuon. And uiumuhantif Us souid be ,ed Gl ri'.i-lv a .ul: he freemt-n ot Indi ana susfuin the old De morn in doctrine tnd aa -..ur rig b'. t be free. Mr. Pcve'in aVo withdrew lös name while the biiloting waa progressing, and Mr. Turpie was i .niver-al aerl loaati jn The Ch i rm in appointed Hon. Mr. Cobb, of Liwren.e. ai d H. H Dodd, of Marion, to wait upon Mr Tuir ie and inform him of his nomination. J 5 , t I . jti-moiioo. the Convention proeeded to tbe j nomination of other candidates for State offices.

For Sec reu r j of State. Jaiwea 9 Alhoo vat

uuanimouslj ruminated. For Trwaaurar of State. Matthew L Brett va unnimouai? a mrated Fr Auditiv of State. 4oae;h Riatine tu unto imou'lj nominated. For Attorne? General. Oacar B Hord was unat;imou!j Lomiu4texl. For Sunerinten !.t of Psblic Instruction. Sumuel L Rugg was unanimoulr nominated On motion, the prevent Supreme Bench, coniting of .ludue- Perkin, Hanna. Worden and Datison. were unanimoual? nominated For Supreme Court Clerk, there was conteat leiaeen the frienda of Messrs Hamill. Alewed. Hibben. Lonr. Dunn and Vance The result was the nomination of Etheibert C Hibben, of Ri;h. on the second ballot, he reewirioe. W-2 votes. His nomiuilion an immedistely ritifiel unanimously. On motion, at 1 o'clock, the convention took a recess ArnxooN. The contention waa called to order at 2 o'clock, Hou. David Turpie in the chair On motion of Mr. Busktrk of Monroe, the convention whs called by district for the purpose of nominating Klectors and Contingent Elector. The result wa.- as follows, all nomination- being unanimously ratified: First bistrict S. M H d combe of Oibaon; Contingent, Peter My et v' ond District El-iah Newhnd; Contini Jas. A. Ghormley. Third District A B Carleton: Contingent. E G Leland. Fourth D:st; t B. W I P Porris. Fifth Di 'ti H James Thos MeanSi ath Di.sti id Frank. Wllanw; Qoajtingent, Brown . Coittingen', L in It-, Contingent, B P Divis Seventh District Arch Johnston; Contingent, oeo. W. Thompson. th I-nict Jona. C. Applegate; Contingent, Leander McCIurg. Ninth District John 0 Oshere: Contingent, Kllia Hughe-. Tenth Dia'.tiot Robert Lowery; Contingent, s W. 8pretl Psesjth District.! W. Sansbui v; ConttaV gent. N. R Overman. The 1'oiSowing gentlemeu were uuanimoualy appointed as the State Central Committee: J. J Bingham Chairman First District S M. Barton. Second District Levi Sp trks. Third District S H Buskirk. Fourth District James B. Foley. Fifth District Eiear.er Malone Sixth District Wm. Henderson Seventh District W. M. Franklin. Eighth District E M Weaver. Ninth District P. M. Kent Tenth Diftrict Thomas Tigar. Eleventh District Dr A. Weaver. The following gentlemen were unanimously appointed electors fi the Slate at Urge: Jol.rf Pettit, of Tippecanoe. Simeon K Wolfe, of Harrison. Conti sgexts Graham N Fitch, of Csüs; Wm M. Franklin, of Owen 0') motion, Messgs. Pettit and Holroan wete appointed to wait upon Hon Joslph E McDonald, and inform him of hi, nomination, and request his rwesrnce Mr. McDonald, accompanied by Messrs Pet lit and Holm m, shortly appearel, and proceeied to address the Convention as follows, through out his address receiving the m t unbounded approbation .and applause: Gentlemen of th Democratic Convention l The searinslhH for tbe liighest office iti tbe gift of the people of Indiana, which you have this day tendered me, comes in such a form as to pre elude refwssl, and therefore I accept it. and waive, in deference Is our will, my own private interests and desires. To be nominated 0r -uch mi office bv the Democracy ol Indiana, ut anv time, is a disliuc tion which uy man of the part? might well be proud; but to be selected BS your standard hearer in a time like this, when civil lilierty is threatened with overthrow and our dearest con elitu'iori i! righ's are daily stricken does implies confidence on tbe part of you, pentlemen, who represent ntvie than one-haif ol the people sl MM State which I most earnestly pray miy not be misplaced, and the responsibilities of which make me hesitate while I accept it I shall not detain you with any length) exposition of my views at this lime, as I shall, in accordance with the time honored customs of our address the people on as many occasions as shall ofler between this nd election day 1 shall furthtr fake it for granted, that you have confidence ifl :ne, ;:nd that vou would not tru-t such weighty interest in ruy hands if you f, !lt)l believe that something in inv n.ist life I tmod .rii-irart Ini inv future eondnet Hut it is right that I rhould brielly mic the goveming ru'es bv which mv official conduct will be conueitod is the event that the uffraa;e. of the people should place me in tho office fr which you have this day designated me. In the first place, the Constitution and Statute law of Indiana requires the Governor elect, be fore he enters upou the discharge of tbe highly responsible duties about to be entrusted to him, to take an oath to ''SSjfjMH the Constitution of the United Slates und the Mate of Indiana, and to faithfully perform thedutiesof the office " Should I be elected, the eeremonv and foi in D ehieh I nm inducted iti to the office will be no ' idle pa-rent to me, but the official oath, bj which 1 onlv I could be qualified to entei upou the dis charge of my official duties, would be looked to as indicating the character of tboSS duties. Nor do 1 regard an oath to support tbe Con stitution of the United States as in an? manner . in conflict wiih an oath to support the Coostitu1 tion of the State ol Indiana It waa not so regarded by the men who framed our Government. Each .tie sovereign within I i their proper sphere the State Government first, snd where its sovereignty leaves off the soveri eign power of the Federal Government uegius. , The two form one complete whole, like the i various parts of a complex machine. As Eiectilive of Indiana, I should, at all times, yield s most complete obedience to every re quirement of the Federal Constitution and all the laws of Congress made in pursuance there of This is the first leqniretnent ol the oath of office, and beyond this neither duty nor patriot ism would permit me to go Bui, while iuiug this most willingly, I would not forget my oath to support the Constitutor of the Stnte of Indiana, ami that high contif utiotml injunction to see that "theiawsot tlie State are faithfully executed,' am) permit me ro a? tht, in mv judgment, the srsM field of Executive hbor i- comprised under this ii iut.t tion Is sssssji te It Mast the Iiw-ot tu Stxte were faithtnlli executed, 1 should take especial care - " . lint 1 :id not violate tlietn myself, for he who is i constant law iwe-tker. under whatever plea. c.nnot be ex pec led to enforce the laws aain-t others In looking to the enforcement of the laws in the State, I VseU MM tali to remember that by tbe terms of the Federal Constitution, tb. rowers rot delegated to the L'nited States by that instrument, nor prohibited b? it to the States erercaer.edr. tbe State reaDcrtirel? or to the people I would also remember that among, the rights gsxrantsed to the people of 1IIUIBII V , UUI '.4M W itjterei,ftnKe of ,s i rigRl to assemble to?ether li Indiana bv our "tate (. or.sittuf.on . '"are the ht and opinion the In a peaceable manner .1 arwt in he i wt-m - m -' B - f fiecuie from illegal arrests, and ther propertr from onreasonabie e at t z irc . ma that no tie. claiming o act under Federal authoritr. or under Stete au'hout?, could, with impuSStV, break down the-e guarantees. It, as much as tbe State government ia divided . into three co ordinate br jn ies. of which the of fice of Governor forma tbe bead of one only, 1

would r. er inv pretext, attempt to invade . teui of thot.nds ol orprrae children, wnowe bus anv other, or caurp iu powers, as I bei iev. that i bands and then have sscrisced their live our form of government cm be preserved only defense of esr coos.tr? axxt honor of tb. Amsr be keeping up, at all tima. its proper checks and ! ican flag. balances. Therefore, I doair. this fact to be R Thst issRhisl aexrerics to the ConatitLdhMincily understood now, and at all times. If tion of lbs w.'oiMd ttasMs. to which ths Oemoers- j

J there hald he a Mlorwoe thwpart of the lgi-

tire branch of the oremmeiii Ut prv ul tur neewirr law o carry on (he fliatw rrrernwirtrt within the time fixed br the ContMutton for the regular aeestoo of ihat Uowiv. f wM mm nurp the power to anppl j my oaiawiwsi of theira. bat acting under the coostitauonal authontr to call them together m extra mmh. I hon'd hold 'hem up to a doe Derforawince ol their d itiea until thee have fsrnibed the necaw aar j Uwa, ebouhi it take the an fa re two rer to ccoa; lih the ta.k. or until b? another election the people had prooounoed again the r anfaithful aeranu The great and eabarrnaing uuenion which at this time presents itself to the people of Indiana a - a sa m - . . Which for more than three years baa been cloth mjt oar eoootry n mourning and wasting oor en- ; erPes nation - IT v, IP t rn T r a 'per- rilaS r,1 fsa.ra .lm? iril mW I .ill & a a a. 1 anan never net. ere hut what thia great calamity night have been avoided if one-tenth part of the forbearance exercised by the framer of this glrernment had been ind ilged in by the party alhich came into power by the election of Mr. Lincoln, and when I think o? the terrible respossibdity which moat at some time rest on the author of thia grwat national crime, I fee! grate ful to be able to know that it does not re-t on me or thoso wh are of the im political faith with m?eelf TUi Adminiairaiion entered upou thia war with a uni ted North and a divided South, and such has been its policy that in a little more than three years it has managed to divide the North ern sei timent. and the South has been united as with a : .welding heat The ;K)licy under which that Administration it conducting this war in 1t bv da? destrorine the chaaces of success f; now addresses itself to the people of tbe South as a air oi utter auDjtigition tra anoniianon. and as such it must fail. While I stand opposed to the whole tiril policy of this Administration a unnected with the conductfof thia wat, and abhor the ideas that are cortant?y evolved b? that policy. I honor from Mai very depth of sir heart the soldier. "The ttee white American volunteer" who haa re-ponded to the promptiugx of his patriotic im pulses, and freely shed his blood or laid down hi lile to preeeive his eouotry from dissolution and anarchy. But the question has been' freque.it I? asked me if I wAin favor of the rigorous proaecut ion ot this eatl 1 nowVinswer and say: To this war aa prose cuted uiHer the ideaa and policies of tbe abolition minorifr which rules the '.resent Admiciifrs' tiou, I am utterly opposed I believe it is en tailing upon me country u.imiied evil, and would be talae to ni? countrymen and my coun try if I did not aay so. On tho Hth day of January, 1862, the Demo cratic part of Indiana adopted this resolution lt Tiaat we will sustain, with all our energie. a wnr foijthe maintenance of tbe Constitution, i and ot te mtegrit? ol the L noti under the Con- , ' . , 8titution. but wears opposed to a war for tbe em.incip 'tion of the negroea, or the aubjugation of the Southern State. " j Thia waa the position of the party at that time, ' .1 I - ; I l a uu i um, no; aware mat u nvs rcaue sny recoru to the contrary . At tbe si me time, I am for peace at; the earlieat practicable moment; but peace on he terms of the restoration of the Dsloe j , .U. .t. l'.l..J ..... . 1 1 :, u.i.iTTi un- i cuciii v oo -n i u ii v n , wiui an it rigni. and guarantee to the several States North and South. This great purpose lam ready to pursue by any meat snnctioned by the Constitution but in the attirmpt to consummate it 1 will not tie Mtxwtfsmrs to any man's doemas of the hour Hut, nif" friends, you will ex use me from any further discussion at this time of the questions -f the day, -id in reajstwasos . let me ir.treit vou to Ssssssse 'o exieanl to me that generous confidence wjnh hi- o marked your action to-day Vou do u t know how wenk I am when theaisi pithy andhsupport of my Iriends is withheld; tee do not kifoA how stionp I feel when litte I up ss your strong nrms, and therefore as 1 ihi- dy lift iloft the '.atiiier you have to confidingly pi iced in Mj heedSi let me fee! that the etreuüth of the united Democracy of Indiana haa parsed into these arms; and then come what will, I am prepared to meet it with all of the responsibility that belouga Ut the place and the hour. RKSOLLTIOMt. When Mr McDonald took his seat, amidst the most enthusiastic applause, the Chairman of the tbe Comnrtttee on Resolutions, Mr. IV M Kent, j reported toe following, which were rad by Mr I Whittlesey, and unxnimonsl? adopted: 1 1 i ti. n -..tr" - ., .1... i OTl r" ., , uv v 'tip;i...Hvu wi v .J. .r v. I i Indians drclsres that "the powers ol the govern j nient are divided into three separate departmentthe Legis! .rive, the Executive, including the AdBMniaXratiye, nd the Judici.il; and no person ! charged with official duties, under one of these departmei '-. -hill exercise any of the functions i ol anothct. evcent as in thia constitution evnrM ly provide;:" and whereas, the maintenance i our preset ' form of government, the rights aul liberties of the peoole and the safety and e-o-nomical expenditure of the people's money de pend upon i ftrlel and rigid adherence to and en j fon t u.et.to; the foresting proriioo of our Con atitution, Iherefore Resolve'., 1 That w. utterly condemn revolutionsrv and subversive of the Constitution ot our St ie. the action of tb.vernor 0 IV Mor I ess in coin-selling the factJswX and lawleas con duct ! t'e Kepublicin members of the last General Assembly, and we wholly condemn their conduct in seceding from the House ot KepreseT-titivea, in ekilatsSW of their officii! oath- msJ 'demti duty, as re:-ieetittives of the peop'e. th"i ebv defeatinz all neceasar? le(filatiou, either in the Makfsecl -tppropriations to carry on tu. SeexesssM ot the Stale, or for th. aoppori and -isawtanee "I our aick and wounded soldier, and we denounce as worthy of espcti il condemnati)n the conduct of Governor Morton in usurping, for i et -oral and partisan purposea. the powers and functions of the co ordinate departments the government. 9. That we disapprove of, and condemn the setiesj of norernor Morton in establithing a "financial vureau," an institution unknown to the Constitution, the laws, sod the usages of the State of Iudiana; iu securing, disbursing and squat tisrhsfj the funds of the State; in borrowing money on the faith of the State and pledg ing the property ani the energies of the people : to pay sucheUana. and interest theroon. and in paying out 1 ueh money In open and tiagra; ' regard of 'ie Constitution and lawt of the State, without anv appropriation directing the payment thereof, an - without any of r checks and safe guards that'the wisdom and experience of the past hare demonstrate! were necessary for the safety, pre" rration and economical expenditure mi the mon y of the people of the State 3. That ic suppression of the rieht of the writ of habeas trpus tm States or places not in actu I ' rebellion, ajid the suppression of the freedom ol speech and!of the press by the Administration axe alike ' rimes againat Ävilii ition and the ; highest hop's and interests ol minkind. 4 That 'he profligate and reckless expet. i. ture of the public treasure by the administration, i and its crituinal irietficieucy in the mmigement . of tbe MM fal business and finances of the coun- . a. a aa M9 B - S try, always eitlo - nj . to or airecny toierii ing public ?:n mora lity, or the shamelessly dishonest waafe of the peoples' money, have brought the n tion to the verge of bmkruplcy and general ruin 5. Tn.it Che suppression of newspaper ; the ar rest ol cititt'is without warrant, and their confine ment in prisons without examination or trial; the i denial of thriht of asylum, and forcible -enure ol sL.rjeit9 loreisn powers and their delivery to ... . mm m agents ol euch (overnmeuts, witbout law or j treaty, are c'iminal violations of civil liberty and the rights and prtvtlijres -ecured to the citisss I and alles under tlie American CsnalilMMS 6 Thtt ah failure of the A-lmtnistration U promptly py daaabrwd or disciiariteai ovknatrt.. and petraioirl to widows and children whose hubands and Äthers hare fallen in battle or died in camp or brTihe way side, aod tb. readinea with which the pwera st Washing .ton audit and shoddy contractors, officers and placemen of the ; Government are cruel wroor- lo tbe destitute and de-rvirk'. and merit tbe withering scorn of j the America people. 7. Thst tei n nie and p.uiKie soss of Ind na. who, f lore of country and a restoratios 1 of the I - a- established by our fatbsrs. have -acritecea tr eoJnrmcsu ut boioo lor the bard I j ships and p ils of war, merit the thanks of the ; people oi nsnatia: mat we wm .ver noia m grateful rec, -lloction the memory of those who here fallen bsttle. sad that it is the duty, sed siiuitld he tb biwbesi pleawure ol tbe peopte make amplü-'provieion tor tnar wopport of those i who hare rtelred diaxbilirtea in the serrice of tbe country V and tbe tnowsavnda of widows aed

r? art pietfcsrl. ncjpewrilt rsaplie th

t-iti 'il I iiu. and tho riaMa wt ihm 9itmm "bt CMtutittiou Mmp4ired. and whl lews) an ea.ly and h .nor.blr peace uwaaocra ,.t Knnu kj o wear prsum swtfej gated cotidilion. deprited ol the right mS free m-n. ami we wilt huikI by tbwsa ... a.nlr and Uwfal .trwgle us recweer eob-uiatHal liberty. I" That we plrdge oawwelroa to eoediaily aapport the nomination? made by thi. Conrentioa lion Lafe Derrlin of W nd How Baylies n Hanna ol Vigo. orTWed 1 resolo tiona. as follows: Kesolred. That we. the Democracy of IsssV aua. are .n lavor ol tierao:.. and eivii l.tn. and that it will saaiutain the a me to the hitter end Rssolaed. That the Democracy of IniBawa will stand ba Ohio in aaaiwtaisiiog wod awsssetisg bei patriotic exile, C. L Yallasdif hsm. Mr Hauat "Resolved. That the d?il war oow destroyisg our bei oed country is a great evil in the eyes mt the American reo pie. and the in ha man barhsrisma SB often and jostty complained of or. both amea ol the contending pat wee. are hot the seeerr results of aoch a conflict; that a asere change in the policy and mode of conducting tt will not lesaen or remedr the evtl: that be oere tbe nreaerration ot our ntawsat form of government depends upon ita discontinuance, and that we will use every moans within our ! P01 10 bri,'S b.ut a speedy and hossflblt i pexce These resolutions were referred to the Comj mittee on Resolutions, wuhost debate, rule, coording to the decision of the Chairman. While the committee were acting on thesx, Hou. fubn Pettit made a brisf. tateamanliks, patriotic and peace apeweh, nhhh wis rersared with thunder ot at Uiir The Committee on Resolution reported, I lheou;h tbe t'hairmau, Hon P M Kent, as follow The totnmittee had. upon consultation with the movers of the resolutions, harmonirel with 1 them perfectly Mi DsweAss firt reaolstion was agreed upon unauiasoualj. The resolution waa then adopted. Mr. De veh n then spoke, most eioqueotly, ax . defense of personal and civil liberty, and closed j predicting the triumphant election of tbe ticket nominated. i The President, Vir Turpie. in response to repeated call-. followed brief! v and spiritedly, thank deleues fur the honor the? had roc- - . . . . fcrred on him. and eapiee exprsaaiug tbe bigbawt apprcbation ot the -est ol the ticket. For himself, be accepted Ida nomination and proposed to ataod by Democratic piinciplea and "fight it out on that line if it takes all summer." Upon the conclusion of Mr. Turpie's speech the Convention adjourned rtae dar MARRIED. At thr residence of ilic br.dt'i fatbrr. In Haw putt, Kjr., on the evening of the 13th last., bj Mev. H. P. Walker, Itosnak 5. luvinaes, Esq., of tMa erty, mmd tif Jxssia, daaghtrr at Tbmas s emutr, Kaq 5o AMUSEMENTS. I M KOrillJT A II A IM. . STACK WANAORU Mr W H. SIUET. Thursday Evening. July 14th, 1864. MISS LIZZIE AND EMMA MADDERN. THREE FAST HEX. Er in a If Hinlrrl Mcene. TTPTa Wiorrisw, Kridar, benefit of Miaa KM MA M ADDFIlH. nym, a. .'clock. C-rtsio rt at araciaflv. IT ,Ra-rel -ai rtaiod .uly till bMd of tbe flmt art FOR SALE OR TRADE. A ftOOD INVESTMENT WaV xxs w sitlA ' 1 fur WhIc or to TrtxttV -FURCITY STORK HOrSK, WARtHOt'SK ASH DWELLING in the town of Acton, 13 mile :r ir Ii ..:; l im lassatMpoli S Cinciaaati Railroad. Tbe Busineaa Property la on tse Railroad, wiik an SSl 'anii.bod trade, and the War hour U larxe and et-ntaio-Jiou, al cent am all tfco faeiritioa far Soodliu. ar.! hippina; Ciraio and Produce. Tbe Dwelling, imxrdlatrly Joining tbe Store, bat removed irons tha Railra4, is a new tno'iarn -atyla house, wiih a wail, siatrrta and aait!.oue coiaplei, an-1 contain aiv ut ac acrr 4 grauu. -orloaed with a baudsosae and Mbtaattal fenc. Any od wanting a gftod bob, and a p rata sett pa; -Inc buaiaea. wuboat tba -normo ua rxpeaacw aateswSaa; city livlnz, will Bnd tbi a xooa Rrvastwiost. For t apply to or add res E. H MAYO. Jul. U (!Aw2w I.,d:uapwli. lodu NOTICE. CARD FROM LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS. f"Mt,HK undersigned, Livry Stahl Irr per, bar 1 agTd tbat n and after th30th day t July. 1-Sa . we will dw keep any boardi.g bo? t, witb tigrr m cartiag-r, for lea tbaa i per woaX tor each barw J. R. Sullivan, R- L. Moorbead, Aller. M Wrwir. te-wi f rarer saw. Wo.id k F'v.dra. k. H. Boylr. ' a HuK-dtjr, julytt dtt E8TRAY. lrafd or lolrn. S HARK BROWN MARE. b-ppedo n oor saoa. 15 hand, high, a Soltow id mersyt. Worjran breed A literal rewar'i will e paid for br deliver tot vrrsow's stable, rVart atra-et. by tb nodertiswa. Jalvlt-dlt D.J THOMPSOM FOUND. REVOLVER, U'HiCH the owner can h by tarovrog property f and paying fx U Main. 1 " kT, 94 Sbuth PennylvsJS atpaot, aod 64 X.nb Xiaaiaaippi MMSt. Jalylt-dlt i LOST. r laOl--Ät Reward Tk VI rrum th na-ler ign d, :t 2 ?0 WorU LV fly (tr . indtanaputla. ow taw X b July, a habt rofl Ciw, us. tp-t, -null hon., s- x iluk .Sorter than too other, tbe two tront Uat larger than taw a lad flre f.fcr. old. uf Medium SSa Tb ao rtward will tMM on the rr'aro of ib Cww, or for kafwrsaaXti tbat a ID ad to ha-r rreoaery. Jtt dSt MICHAEL McBklNX A. J. PHYSICIAN AND SlR(iE0N, Of fftre-esrwaaaaawlaaasa RniiSiac. t rater nmdiaa aed flarylesMl tu. INDIAN APIdS. IND., yU-dtf MENDINC AND SCOURINC. conrad rarrTE, marxritl a NU KCOCRLR. baa rtawvat la Uct fl fwd'a MhWinf . Fourth Story, Ho. U. corwer 4 iawxow sssf MtfTMtaa auw AH (araaeota v:rwld to 01 n..f !. pnirital aod ri oan .: t prviapily aid aiikinda of tafWrssx mwm aaarfg faeb-ya ass. U th boat arrl. oc bort aoUca aod at tow rsrea 1