Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SKNTINTX.

TAU CMIOM - IT MDT SB PUIttntD -Jkim saK KDAY MORNING. JULY DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET far Oeeereer, Jff.rik a . arDal4, f Mi rial Par titsaatMe Oevernor. Etwa tat Tarpt ef v u MM Fa !!! iry Bute, JAMES a. ATB05, of Marl-t. For A editor af State, J09KFU tLeintt. of Fountain. For Treaj"wrer of Stata, MATTHEW L BUTT, ef .Mrviena. For attorney Goawra:. UtCAB B. btOBD, ef Dacatar f v aawteieUeat of FeUk lawti fan, SAMUEL I- ECOO, af Anew Far Jadfjaa af the feyitm Cant'. AML FL E. FSEMXt. of Karton, BDRBW DAY ISO , of üteamr, JAMES M. UA9BA. af SoJllaran, JAMES L. WUEDC5, of Alle Far Clerk of ibe fupretne Court, KTnr.t.REirr c. hiebe. f En. For EVectori a Lara. JOMM FETTTT. of Ttppearo. Si M BOM K. WOUK, t U'rioc Caetingaala, OEAHAM M FrTCBJ, of Caan, WM M FBANBU9. af Owe.. For Dia riet Elector. trt Drtrart S M HOLrOB C'irtint. Coe FETEKMTKES.of Tanaferburjc. Dii.'tc-EI.UAU NEWLABT, af t J A. A liHORMLEY. of l.awrence. TairA Matrkrt A. B. CABLT09. of Lawrence tmMi-K. G. I.EI.ABL. of JeSVraon. leorth Dtotrtct B W. WVty. of Deearar C SC',a- I Hsfent-A F FEBklK, af Bml-y. Fifth IAMrtct-JAMKt BBoW. Omt.uceiit-THuP. MEABd, of Waya. a A liioract-FitaSK I.AXnV.K: af ii igea ' o ujrent B. f. luVi.s, uf gbelby. Soveutk IHotrkt KCH JOHBSOS, at t Ma IS Mneerc -GBO. W. THOMPSON of I'ar.e. r.lahtta DUtrtet-J : APpLK.i ATI', -f Car-oil tin cent- J.K a.N Ilk U McCLl KU, of CluVan. Binth fNatrVt J. 0. OSB0RN . I Marshall. I uaeat K.LI AH HK.HEi Tantb Wertet -BORKET L'lWRY. f Klkbart. Qtet infant-S. W. 9FBOTT, of Dekalb Klarenth DUttict J. W SATJSBUItT. ( ;ut N B. OVERMAV. lave M. teaaee t on. Bjreaa. We notice that Goulovc S Obtb has been renominated for Cougresa by the Republican- in the Eighth Congressional District. What Lc has done to merit uch a mark of confidence spaa the part of hit political friends we know not. aalest it be a blind subserviency to the behests of the party in power, regardless of tn public welfare Mr. Oani W4 once placed in a position in which he could have served the public intere stand materially aided in preventing the exhausting civil war which i desolating the land, it be had had the ability or a.iß civ to have apprecia- 1 ted the troubles of the coun'rv and the moral courage to have dropped lhe pirti-an; but he was not equal to the emergency. Aa a menihcr of the Peace Col pre lion. Indian i. althnMgh 1 consanous that a lair coiunromise ..!. I htwm taved the border State-to the (TaioM, Bad ihus weakened the rebellion. Iii v..t.' and inriuence Mere a:aingt auy mastares of reconstruction satisfactory to the representations of tho.c Sr itcs. and whi. h woul 1 have bee1, a. ceptable 'o majority ol lhe pcoole of the hole country The weigh' f tcanonibilit) j upon ti. who have in suv wise tided m hi,n.ing uiron the! ! couorr the present civil war. or who aided either by acts of omiainn or commission in preventing a peaceful solution of lhe hrT;ren?e between tne .-aoim uni me a utn . icr.üi. uym them rest, the blo.l -hat hs been so freely She!, ai d .m.l.r ..,.n.Um..a.i..i. .lwii.1.1 be ,, ! r r " -I '" tnem w.ienever me oppoiiuiniv present- I'-fii Bt Mr. t)aTH preaent- BtMBMHI again as a OMRdidate foi (' tigress, we desire to ;re-ent to tinat O. a ... I I elea.-tora of h.s district a portion o b.s recor.i. that they may determine to what extent lie is responsible for the ills ihat -e e ion and its 'H - cut... When the Congreas ol 1-lst-bl met ii weal tvident to the statesmen of both sections Ol the country, that we were spot, the eve of civii wor i and theae w,n an earnest leiie is the hett- f the people that it MtSatl I be staetod if p.ssible t.y concesion and eomtromie Animated by this feeling, the venerable statesman of Kentucky, ou the 18th of December, in BMataaaM hi lhe Senate hi eelebraaed plan of ad just men t Influenced by the same notions, the Legi-li tMta of Virginia invited the other Statea to unite with her in tn earnest effort to nettle the uuhappy controversies' sad tt. er, f Commisaioner to meet th jse ol her appoii ! ruenl iu SOB venti OB . BY ...ler. and. if pnaaiMe. lo aiiee upon - me suitable avli istnient Tlie I.-' -! a'ure af Indian accepted the pr Htioa. and authorized the Ooi srnor to appoint tive Commissionei s tor that pur pose The Uovernor selected 'he fU.iwing gentleiaeu. all of whom weie Republicans: CmM I SaiT't. P A HaCStEBlAB, ßOBaVOYI S Obth. I w h bxta. aad Thomas SLtEaMTsa. Mr Oetm wa thus sen? to concede and ion." promise. N make every effort in his power to are vent a dissolution of the Union, and to save BSt country tr.-m the calamities that have aince vi iled at How d:.l he perform his mi:in: as a pa'riot or a i pirtiaan. a a -talesman appreciating what was due the SMBMNtJ . Bt Si a n.airow minded poiiiiciao. willing to wreck the hopos of the nation toaave his parrv nlttform intact? In the a-ouventiot. each S. itel. d bot one vote, ami for the purpo-e of prevent. z tii.- ,"truc. i. ii. anv BaMOWOle was iui ' I lo enter upon the rrvrd h:a diaafnt liom ;; vote of i is State. flv this mrtu.a wa are enable-1 ' ascertain wih .evtaiii'y the p sitiori ot Mr tiimi lhe toija e.tru met on r!w I i Fcb:ua:v, !nl and n tltt 6th of Februar) coin cart tt Mas ra.-ed. of whia.h Hon ' aai s l,i tiikii the eniiiieii1 t'l.iiHiiot a Kenta. k . . .-haii mil . tw Whom Vie a oletOlMC' I Mia ict'Trexl. l l.e .omin ttee. on ih.- IÖ S ..( Kel.ru try . through their tktirron.. reported . ihe httia of compromi certain propoe.l aniei.dmenia U the Coaatituitoii. eaabrac.,) iu taeSM article. Aftei t.e article . leal 1 diacu.aaion .ml aaeendtn. :,' . Matt sn Hfr tJat tinal a- tion ot tbe COOronlifMi 1'p.ni ihe 6rt resolution Indiar . .; rote at all Tpon tbe aecond "he voteal in tbe iaVrs uve. and Mr. Osrn diamU4 Upon the third the voteal iu the negative Upon tbe fourth he roted in the afhroi alive. ikJ Mr OiTn lirnir! Upon tbe fifth abe twled in (he affirmative, ai d Mr Obth dMitJ Obaai aba Strr ahe v. .ted m the negative l;-n heaevetih ahe voted in lhe affirmative, and Mr tl. tu oiaara'rW 1' ni ibua be iaii ;hal uu each eciio.i Mr. "KtH either did not vote at all ..r vote! tAina i. ihn coroaaittitig iaineW against all plar f i.jju.tOntaiMl otilig to nrv ent the a 1. mm on sf anv plan. 1 he bittet neaa ol Ina h.4ililv i m . e :.

i ne oilier nea. ui i iiii it niiaa i.. t t-l . . .... . - . l .... . .. i TTnnuru t rs av.aaa - . "r imr nne. imnir.it,. .

appreciate. u leieren, e io u.a ate, on ibe elrr. Wtar tiueruea win t., Ktot travinr waa then called to oraler, at i me c utitie- be;ns ; ne depetiO! up. n tne en nu4iam Wliun tbt- inva - ' new ul,. tlb a rll .1.1 rr. " B ik. M f:.L.i..ll. .k t i . -e . , . . l . ,. . . afnHh-l5. W. CtiRNRR MERItil lN aSI) WASH- I kaiaaaaa eaawaJet : ti.orn aad oat

fouitb ami BHD action'. I lie lounti it a dfs 'iaru au.nu ... ...r ..ma i..r over u.ree veara. represented un motion, me otaears or me atou oi me .a.nn wm create among me patriotic f iNoroX hai, T 'Tedwapb BaüblW, : : ? 1 '". at error, w-ajMy I t t L I l a a a h1.. mm ä m .a an t a-aj JL k AWm. I u aaa 1 tk 2 fc. o Ä t m ik - t I t a AI. - L. SI .Hi It Ca MT mm,

.atatavH, thai the Cot-a'.t Uon .bou!d ., .. Oe a . -wwf irr Uongl fwnnai Vronvennon were coooaa. taie . m .uuur ... a. aa- h mmiu auy one .oniina a good borne, and a netawai- . L

i u!eietsot my cout.u a .viore aoon cer d tbia Convention unieera io enao.e i.iemnvarv operation wnich . fmm aiientio given w tne ooectioti . i aeeouau i ate rtntstn. n..L . ii . ,,,, K' iw' ir w it CUftMHa-aoa as to weveu; the Suit judicial sad Your. ie.,U I-,. i, . ni I r Ml : nMnM..Ak.MM;n.,a i . aaM tke cennna- of ti awaawi Claim. cMv Uriaw .Ol aa o... . ITzi! "' -f111' from TWO le

. m. , 1 1 Ii OOiOUJO.. w i ivrv.. i a iiv, m ma 'ui ill , w uo y fs w u wwi , aUu i neu a.. s , , - -. . . - u.rnaraL t ',r term. I a.wl o i mlnl.tanal iM.M fr.m atiiins (r .fMuil.a ik. ri . iZTzJ .1. r....... B I t.m mmIii nf their h.nH.iciBtrt Vr.. .. - I 5fiS?f reference, -f-ws wbaWi RafaaMMa apply to of addre., a. B w , I 'r It U. tbair

fogitivt slatt lit, the fifth prohibited the foreign fltr trade in U iu form The fourth was a conceveion by the North, the fifth by the Sooth. Indiana Toted in the affirmative upon both prtfr

oeitissa. md Mr vote. Oith dier.te! from tioth In addition to thia. on th '5th of Februar Mr Clav, of Kcf 'urkT. m ''.! -.'" :'c tt" Cairrsynta compromise for the propoaition reported be the CostsaHtee. and upon the quethou of agreeing to the aroetidmrnt Mr. Oarn voted -;,h Am r. f irw I..,!;-... .UUa.iU.n swbatitution. thu ohowtug hi- luuni Csittexiucx comjomi.-e arrll to the pUn to which we hare referred Tbu did Mr 0th saritiihutc n: efforts n the defeat of any sUn of sdjuattnent ami his po sition aa fully apprei .el hv the Cnion been of the Convention When Mr. (Inuu returncl to Kentu- kv SSM in a opeech a. Louuvitle ge ..ii account of his stewardabip. all he swaefl -aj t.r ..ur delecation ... .V... .-,-...-.i..l l.r UU..L mm-. """" - - - Renrhlican After Mr OilatatBaafi hi o suteJ So gentleman f llii erT nt Lafavetr.-. that tle CsiTTMkV rossnrom.se' woefd have been a. - . . . ceptable to the ma- of IBM BtMlhSte meuibera. arid in thit aseclaration he is home out by the Uct that Kenfockv. ML-onri N.tth (iron 1 i tn .i r i BMesee aitd irgjinia n.fci ..r the motion rf Mr Clt An I if we :te no- .niatakaa ei preassd hi- rearret iIhs ttno lime, tint it had sot l.een jj-.pud aa it or. I mv avertei tbt ' ' cil.taitiet ahith have -Inte befallen the nation , Som how .ioe. Mi OnrH sfaMi bwaWe hir Mastrict and the Stale? He hows wht gre.t :lng would have been Accomplished bv cou.oromise. yet he vote tpMBaM it. prefers war to pe.ce, disunion to Union, 'hat the natio houl l he din. graced rttber than sire up faMtf dogm iShould audi men a he be ret'ir. c 1 ;.. 1 : -tioual councils at thit time? I tie Onrlnrra for I'rare t)u tlie 4th ot M -itch. 161. Mr Licoi.y. in his inaugnral oWrer-. taiial: "I hive no purpose, directly or indirectly, lo interfere with the icstituiiou of lavery in the Slfsito arruro it Tit I t.f!h I h.VC no l.iw- . ... . . N right to do so. and I luve BO intent,.., to do so Thoae who nom nate.1 me. and eleted ate, d: ! a., a th the tu. I kviv. ledge that I hsd made this and raanv similar declarations, and hav e never . ..... . . recanted them And more than tn.s tBMJ placed in the platform for ray acceptance, as . law to themaelves and me, the I le u sad eatphsHal ratai . . . . 1. liesolved, That the m.it taiuunce inviolate ol the rights of the States, .md especially the right Of eat II State tO Order aild Control its OWn dom es tic inal'tutiona according to Its own judgment, exxlusiveiy, is eawential to the balat ce of power od Which the .erfecTion and endurance of our political fabric depend; and we denounce the lawless invasion by an armed force of the soil of any State or territory, no matter under what pre text. among the gravest of crimes In the same addre. Mi LiM'OL also renuikr "Suppose you go to war. you cannot fightalways. and when, iffcei EBttCB fu?s ou both si !ea. and no g tin on either, vou cetse Sghtieg, . trie oi'i luin.i'Mi (ju.'-uoi.- a m icriti- oi in t-r . ' Hilar ;vrc ag i t. up u aou ... ... .

Iu the elegant lanasiage of the President , The counties o rotey, Warrick. Vrtmlerburg sfBM much fiisa on both rndet,'' twice l.are the Gib6on Don,intd c 4l'T w'Hnd, of Vender , , , burg countY. for Judge of the Court of Common rebels attemptedtonegot.atete.nl- of intercourse. p,e ,nj Charle- Rennet, of Olasoa, for ProsOnce, AuxNnA II Sirrins, whose ability ( ecuting Attorned

and purity af character r innet be ipiettioncd wa- s.uit on such a mission, but he n i-. not per ui ' i ii to o.-. ii-a icirii ni.ei t . u, -e a tew . .. - . . . m . , .. dar aco another eflort was ma.fe of a - miiar " .... . ... i y sr refel negotiators had to submit, but certainly no harm could arise from knowing what they were, rnir.p r M e kiin nor in. ii f.i ... m. t i , . ! cnara.-ter. va e know i.or ivn.it titoi.i-:t:.m the j; !!e4rM that Mr Lincoln Mai trilling to rcCeive Mesrs. Clav and Halcomb aa the accred;.Ä I ... BA , Lai ." ' V--'" " u n-r ...iCfc ..uaaarr. uui ur prev , ... conditions in adeanae which ha Baa ooiihl not be acceBted witvut hutaiKation Thai ', a M the surten.'..-i of . . , , a.. ,e to c -nfro! n- ..t, d IBMStk u.sUtut.on.v according to .ts own ju. lament, exclusively, " a r lt which 111 I. in oi him-elf pri'iiotmccd to EeaaB4fal I. thai bah e of power, on which tha perfection au-l rudnraaot of our poliiici1 fabric .it pc. I 1 1 we huve re.nl .oichl 'he rotresiondeii c be tweei. the itrnta of Mr. LlXCOLf and thoeof the 0 . derate States at N:-ira. there was a rea aoii.h!e prospect that term of intercourse between thai belligerent Dot lies upon the verv basis which Mr. List i lb laataoMaia lua iaaturaral at t laa to thenelvcs and to hiin.uf tho-e who nominat.sj and elected kiss. Doe- not. then, the fearful ( responsibility fof rejea 'i' trtures for peace, 1 upon the very condition upon which the perfec i tion and endur mce of our political fabric depend, rest solely with Mr Lincoln and bis advi: -or-? It is not only ÜMM that the fearfu sacrihee of blood .and trc:taure ahould ceasel j but that the men who bar tlie door j to conciliation upon tue very terms laid down by the patty in power aa necessary to the pr-errtion of out tree institutions, should lie held to a rigid responsibility? We believe that there ha- Derer been i tl.av iroin the beginning of the war, but reccriciliAtion and iecontructiou could hive been accom plished, if the partisans , in power would hive pci quitted it, upon the basi , of the re !utioi. of the C'nicsgo piatfoim quoted bv Mr. Lt scout, if faitatMlIf and hoaettlv carried ont for tbe Pentiaei. I Druiot-ralir l it krl and t'lalform Htill iii- Indiuna aoldlrra norlun, liodd) A it, in ii a. t br Me. i i. ii ... . in Hrtobrr. lb m k P.arosiAt. VsBMtxtaJ Juiy 1-, l- I Eat mui Siariaki. We bate iut raad the resolutions of the Indiana l)e.,,o.r.t,e State Con vention They suit the true Indiana sold.t r ctact It I have not heard one Indianian sav aught against the pbttforas -.!! are suited. SUoddv. Morton & Co. have bad their day. Mav the le, the good ami loyal people of Indian., narrl them from the power they Morion, Shoddy Of , luve o abuaeil aud iiefc'raceai dariag ÜMJ three and a half yeara The reaolutiona in regard i. the disunion .ainl .eceioii icta of Ibc Rafttbltceii mafljlaeis ol the last L..-lature Hi thc.r discracefi.1 lioltiii". aiul coin to If...!. uon, and the one in regard to the Indiana Sol dien, their wives a::d ehtlJren. meet the heart v approval of all patriotic Indiana oldiers. and will be aupported br them A to the nom in - tiona. thev are lint riffln Jo-eph L' McDonald and - Dave ' Turpie arc iuat the men for tiie

times The peech of .McDonald ia sound, pa Wm Mack, of Vigo. Chtirrain, Parke countriotic and national We are tired of ahoddv. ; lJ G Thompaon, Vermillion; George EdMoriou i a -plave! out" machine, for be MSfd. Cl iy. ii W fWiltz. Su.iv in ; H. K. W8 i.tvet did an act in ail hia life before asking tiie "OM, OffaOBe , Hu-li Kst, Owen. Wui M Ft;.!.!;liuestsMi: "Will it fnbf rm Iba interest ol me. iu euJ Betnam Archibald. Join. aon Oliver V Morton?" Such is the character of Mr Blake, of Viro. offered the tollowin- resth.t man Morton hieverv an troves it The. Elution, which was adopted:

Motion. Shoddr 4 Co. ticket should be beaten at '. Kesoleea. Ihat this convention endorse lhe (AlAi to tti re-electioii. For ibis reason, alleat -Jtl.lkH rote nett October 1 1 ,f the Dcm.cratic State Convention, aud ; thousrb it ia atated in the proclamation that tbe

Democrats of luduiu. buckle on tout arrooi Vou BiUst .ta.' tour State and country from ' from r :'n and anarcby. Tbe reoe! want Lincoin at. : Morion. SB J all Back continued in office; for the la i the S uth w ,nt tiunion tbe Abolitiaa d .u!.i.n -w at tur! r u want tbe avauie. The Drui xtcv mut the country from iu:n 1 ;.c : .re. v. us ... what 1 r:tc The t rennt parta iu power has ahown fuself at- i Mrrbf lacOBipateTit . Miaaage tbe allaara ot the ti.ivern'neiit Then let tbe pes; :f. the real ul lerer, hurl the present ioc .mpeiei j idtnitiiatra-

- " ... .roui uoatr 1 :.v ; . u. jf- for t:.. ;n IheJuu.c.al l or.vei.t.on ol tne ten tircoit I "jrt op ai-n.peor renei invaaMN. aoa that a ; lUfllaCT MrfU bUUrtdtLUfl fa I Lfa fv . !1 Janrnaw two wore not remove.) 'r.ajn tke list I road I

First CoibnnsioxAL Dbtwict Democratic Co.vntiou The Democracy of the Fift

Conjjrwknml District met in convention at Princeton, nn We.lnc.-U, the 21-t inat Hon Wm fc Niblaek wta unanimously nominated a , 'ho Democratic candidate for Congreas. The! followinj reeoiutiona were adopted unanimously "1 ih lhr eheer : Rrtolmt. Bt tne Democrac y of the First Con j ?'eaaHnal Dienet of Indiana. t TV. siamat.. -e.,. f-. al. -1 a.:.. I the Declaration of Iitdertet.deiKe. that li veruro en ts derive their jut power from the consent of the governed i daogeroua to civil hbertv 2 Tt.at the proposition to allow leas than one tenth of the inhabitants of some of the States IS CO vorn more than nine-tenths of the wne State lcerves the untiualifie 1 condemnation of every Amcrictn citiren 'l That rTf t v t ! rtl I rn ol Pmitl il u l in of lUlteil n ,inwarranuble OSUrpai .f, of power, harine direct tendencr to deatror all free inatitutiow, aud SBBSbliah a monarry upn ".eruTnsoi tue rvepuoui; i Ti,.. .l. flagrant violation ol the Constitution rt ilie a i ' a' rv i i A fi minift ration, bv its U0i,ed States, by the saapenMon of the wt habeaa corpus, the arrest nd iiwtrt taonmeiit of itfs 'itireut contrarv to the forms of law and the nsaget ol the liovernmen detervea the unquali gjf IJat,BH,a ,f lhe Democratic party mmi nf all good citizon 5. Tnatweare in favor of the right of asylaw, the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine. . ' rr.zj , .... , ... and the protection of the working men of this oouotry sgtintt tyrsnnictl miliUry order-, similar to those recently issued bv General- Ko-e CIBBI EB4 IurbridgO in their reapeetife nnlifatv ditrict. ß JUt mQ &fe jn faTor of fce of Srates a it existed from the beginning, and we favor an immeiiiate reart to peaceful niea "ir"' '"j" t our naaaaj i I el I 111 Ota ft. - - i Ik .. th..l . . A ! ... 1. a lr t 'MUlM Mil IC1 i . ftU I t II II I NC Ks UI'MI t i 1 1 i iyr.j Df tue arbifrtment af the word 7. That the new call of Abraham Lincoln for five hundred thounnd more of the laboring men el the country, i unreasonable, and if enforced, must result in serious iniurv to our D'oduetive mm sr reaourcea ? I hat oc liciitilv iii'lor-e theofhciii recoro c of Hon John Law. our nre-ent worthr repreen titive in Con ere w, mil we pieoge ourseirea to use evetv nnuorable enort in our rwiwer to secure the election of our nominee for tjaMaflMei made by this convention. 10 That we are highlv grati6ed with the spirit ! of conciliation and hurraonv manifested by the Pemocril,.v of ,U)li,,;a t rvCPUl S: Ue Ciin vention. and we ill cordi.illv aiioport tat nonii nation made by tint hod The committee appointed to wait upon .Judge Niblack then returned witii that gentleman, who. jn brief n(, ehMtieilt remarks, accepted the nom ination .and endorsed the resolution of 'he con vention f Hon David 'Pur pie bciny nrescut, and loudlv ' rull.,! .moo tnolc ihp stund n.l t.ro-Aill tn in ,TVsi tj, convention in un able and Bttatettf efj fort, which called OMt the freqnent aad enthusi.n.,1 him nf tlna Pol hunli Mr Dento tml tm Tavtor frl lowed in spirited and eloquent remarks, afur ahieh the convention ndjourneai. JUDICIAL CONVENTIONAfter the adjournment of the Concessional Convention, a convention composed of thecoun ..r T:i M r : tr t ' -nrim W,VIB''' rvnox aou uioson, met to nominate a candidate for (Circuit .Indi.o j wh.ni ,ipoil the first 1allof. Hon. John Baker! of Vincennes. was nominated The counties of Pike, Martin and Daviesmen seiec-eo o iiow iv. a . vicrncnta ns ineir c in . oiuate tor j uoge or trie lduii oi Common r ... . . .. . . . .ind Mr. fence t r f'rr-'e miuiil' Attorney Tl.. I , Tor.... .I.,.. . ...,,.. .' .. I. - -1.1.1t. I U , . Ml " I ,tiv .tl ,nviv V. 1. . 11 n.ll.'.ll .PI UIC intfi ( 1 1 . . . I , t , , . , . . ' , . i .,. .1 ' i n. I . 1 1 A n rt r. . mess: I tie convention was nItnitte:t on all hands to ras admitted on a!l hand .... . . . ( v ,. i,een lhe uongrcsaion tl convention i that ever convened in this district. The people were out iu unusual number, and manifested the . .. . deeped interest in the proceed i ' renliio iThcj "1ok ,i,lS'"'i BMrnalf. BBd nominated the 11 lit :n'o theis own lidate aud made trmonv tad the I ,he pÄLiorro. The Utmost h i. rt . . ... : i ,.. i ... si ii-iiti it i . . . . Our nominee for Cimgiets, Judgt William E V.l.tn.tL- tm .v. rt ..T .1.. ...11.1 Mrt..o rt i' a Jt - i .nui n, r ir.r ui lue s.nn UJril Ol 1 liu mil a KlanaljKai i " a a a - i ai ( . r. v j ttll'l Uli1. IvIUI II T. a J character, whom even his political opponents resjiect, arm in whom the Democracy repose the n;)'t BBMMMMJad confidence. He has been in Con ' IT! . a I I i a r t -a H .IU " 1 111 .all 1 A TI lfli.C Ltl.lt 1.1(11 lUt 1 AmI to be of great service to the touatry. Of! curse he rill be elected bv an verwholming majority. Judge Baker, the nominee Tor Judge ol the Circuit Court in lhe Vincennes Judicial District. ia one of the best Uwvers in Southern Indiana and will discharge the duties of the portion with j ability and the strictest impartiality. He was ' "J0! ,or !bc Third ' District in l"."f, and the Hell elector ia this district in lbfii Alwavs conservative and sound, he is now in the Democratic ranks advocating the same doctrines on the great issues of the day which he ever did. Judge Clements has served four years nf Judge in his District, and his renomination is a deserved compliment to his ability and integrity In this Common l'lea District Captain N afhan Willatd. of the gallaut 14th regiment, is the De Otratie nominee. Capt. Willard is a lawyer of fifteen rears practice and is in every w:ty eompe tent to fulfill the duties of the Dosition tor which

he is nominated, and to which he will be most nd that it is now being used daily In the movetriumphantly elected. Capt. WUtafd'l long and i BMMltl of Gen Lee's troop The railroad be arduous sera ice in the fieid and his unswerving i tweeu GoHonsville and Richmond is also in full Democracy deserveal this recognition from his ' operation. old political friends I letrn bv t rBCfMl airival from Petersburg,

The other nominees are gentlemen of ability j j and integrity, and well fitted for the positions; KM trnien they have beeu selected as candidates. The whole ticket must tad shall be elected. not by small majorities but by such a stunning vote that abolitionism will be buried bt : c t th its load This is ihe DoaiBcratwe vesr, so dear the ;r.fk and get out of the Waj PsoCEBPIkM Off nil. Till Co.M.ai:-si..-N a i. lbIMMJT ilnaa CM ATvC OoaraaiSSM. Tbc Democratit: Congressional Conver.tion for the Stvci.ih D s. trict met at Greencastle on the 2')th of July, and was called to order by G F Cookerl v. President "f the Central Committee BBbbBj, Dr Jason Canlev. of Gieene. waSBMOta permanent President, and Henrv W Da:."f ' BBfaBBB. and J II MaM. Of TjfO, St retanes On motion of Mr. Johnston, the basis of rep lesentation was the sime as adopted bf Iba Statt Central Committee ludce Franklin, of Owen county, moved that Hoa. Daniel W VtH.rliee- -re the tiomiuce ol this conventi ki for t'ongress Carrici nnanimoul , a-con.p4nia.al by lb.ee cl.eer. 11 t i I . E - .r a. a i

iuibbi M .ik. . -.1 1 oireicl the 101 ; ,,g lor hall a million more troopm ' - . htve been able to tMSMtteai them

Keoled. 1 hat ibc riesident of tin conveu I liou rPint a Ceutral Congressional Committee, cou-isun': oi one nicmoer irom eacn or me coun " ä . t a .a l,es comprism this district, wrncti waa adopted 1 l be I reatdetit, alter consalUtion. appointed ihe fulloa ing peraons said committee: du hereby tledc ourselves to rapport tbe kicket then l.om titted Mr Hanna. of V -iir-re.: me to.iowtnti: Resolve.!. Thai the proceeding of this eon-( vention lie nublhd.ed in thc Sta'e Sentinel, and thai all Dem . :,fyr throughout the Seven;;. C mgreiisional Di-tr.ct be re-ieated to copv tbe same On oi.iti on, ttc conven'i. n then . )urned JASON CANLE . Pre't H al DaMEuaf J H Blaib, ;ecrc.irii

Eckle. of Putnam. The ballot being tnken by

counties resulted as follow: BcSBaB . Morgan Monroe 14 CUy Oreenc H Owen 21 Putnam. 6 Salliran Y,go. Clatfool 5s 15 4 14 21 Delana R Eckle haring received a majoritv "I VI" Uir- f. Bl? , Bf A UfCIBITU fciie IU I äJ E-E; U a -a - . a B -t. S af rh a Convention for Judge of the Sixth Circuit On BsOtioa, ssid nomination wi made unani mous . n tr:n- ii vir ..r ;.,m:.. ... HIiMIllII, Tl IUI V .ITU. . " 1 1 1 ' . mmm I nominated hv act l.mati .n (at Oarail Pre-ecu-ting Attorney On motion, the t""oi. enlion adjounieJ IaBBB Caxi.tr. Prcs'f H W Dm.ls , J. H Bi kv . Secrc'Jirics WASHINGTON CORRkSPONDENCE. atAL siexiricwt i. or tu rrAatsT arratAT or I yhi BWrtirtATM rrtoM wamimoton- obb BMas 1 t object ix Mtam ma BBrSMtSMMe i .r to ovru-Hi.' oyhke eorEDttATE i raojr ox trf oat t tbz xoarn cojtniTiox OF THF RMLROAna Jf rilOlXIA Fr m tbo N.-w York SeV Correspondent ) Wauin(;ti. Julr 1. 8 P. M Bterrthinf that I hxve teen able to learn today confirma the view? expresel in my lust let ter. in regard to the i el significance of the apnnm . (jf fho ConfeaiesMBBl from Wshington The numhe; of hoiae secured by them in Penn-svl mia and M aryland, together with MMI two hundreti I a..d Iftt trained tMMasry aaaBffJ a,.riti.i aa. la a- l . .. .V t . r r A!r(:l Y ft tTY i I 1 1 1 . t t f Sit - ' swaiaasswsrsa mm " I H Bit tMSBI tad laeiaafaa tliene. the metlictl tore. qu .rter master's stres. comsaiaaarv stores, .nd the whet and forage, together with the wagon iMin tilled with suppliet. whit h they have captured, amount- i:i rtlueloat least lour mil capture.! ...mount, in rnus oa.iroi .our mm ,ona of dol its Among the plt.nder thus ,ecure, were Etanj nf the very article of which I.." the Confederates stood roost iu need, as hores, medicine, militarv clothing, and shoes tie The ; saie tran-poriaiion o. ...is inurora wun ,ü tiicnmouu is an object quits su ancient to account : for the temrxirary di-apnearance of the Confe.1 j erate lorces ir.;m tne vicinny oi tnis city; ana aa there are rum-T- here that Sheritlau's cavalrv has been sent to intercept their plunder, nnd as Hunter's troops may also now be expected on .their tlwik. it is more than likely that every means are being taken bv General Larly tose cure the safe arrival of his stioils at the Confed i erate canit il But no intelligent or candid person supposes , for a moment that plunder was the object si this expedition of Gen. Early. There waa. of course, ! a militarv object in view, and as the expedition ' w.s n n.l p. t m W pn in nursuance of the einresa orders of Gen Lee. that object, of course, w.ta one j of tome magnitude, and its successful accom . or trill hat: uim inftnanc on 1 ihn rp.ilt of thf i niii Rie-i i n a nil mirt necnl .tions. and confining myself strictly to nb . ; . o j - . . . . , f ,, ... I solute lacts. l present to you tne loiiowing, wnicn are well iseaftaiaad tad which Baaaal be ques tioned. The facts go far towards answering the important questions What was General Lee's phi SCt in the movement against Washington? Has that object been accomplished? If not, ha the original desien been abandoned? 1st. In regard to the forces actually concerned iu the movemci.t They were one division of Ewell's corps, commanded by Gen Early, about

j 9.000 men ; Hreckinridge's division about 12.01K; ( "gÄÄ.rÄ;J Evening, July 23d, 1864.

under Moshv, ho-' ie- ."" pieOOtof light artitlcrv; in all, not much over WjMI BfBB This was the force that defeated Wallace, Sinei. Rickets, and that succeeded in cutting off all communication between this city an 1 the Norih by land, thai ' rauo.i tr to tr beiieveo in Maintnore tn n ItiU . I - .. . 1 . 1... rt ..I,, .. , . i. . . CUV n a- ui.i m.;i.i a i.uniwui.i.i nuain, inai closely imestcd the capital of the United States, j inu that actually hehl Washington in a st te of I siee for forty eight hours, Si. In regard to the for; es that haea left Petersburg or Richmond for the North since the above ; r: alions have b en in progress; nnil what portion of BaBBfel Lee's army still liMBtiiil at Petersburg. Too divis'ona of Ewell's corps ire still tt Petersburg One division of Longstreet's corps is at Petersburg The other two divisions of that corps have been removed by railroad from that place to Warrer.lon Junctii n, by Rich j mrt,,rtf n,.rr1nnat'i!la ...it Pnln.nAr Tliov WAr,. I uioii... V m . m mm w ".-. v. . .-.j i-" v. 1 Bf W ft T rtn 1 1 !1 fill tllO 12lll illMfflTlf XtiA whfl.P t k f I w s . . v.. - ...... , mm i i i wa - - - w -vmeavwam - i A. P Hill's corps were at Petersburg as late as the IDth int , hut there is only one division of ' that corps thete now. The other two divisions i ZJ " .-af ai aa.' a.'-r-a'a mmm www W mwmm w M. In reesrd to the present condition of the railroad in Virginia. The railroad from Peters burg to W eldon has not only been fully repaired bv the Confederates, but it i adso in full opera iion along its whole route That par t of Grant's artnv which was near it at one time has been withdrawn from its vicinity, and it is well gBard ed by Confederate IrOOpt Gen Lee would not u-e this rood if he did not believe he was safe in doiag so; lot on the lihii inst. seven long trains of cars arrived it Petersburg from the South, and ' these were followed oa the 11th by four more I trains During the recent operations near tins city . there was a large parly of men on the Manassas 0 if H tflrosd, lakme up rails, and taking them to a point on the Orange and Alexandria Railtoad, m ar W arrenton Junction. It has since l..if. i rf 1 1 1 ti tri-., tr... wrioli of lit. Ut!r rai' road, from Charlottesville to Wurrenton June tion. is in perfect order, extensive repair hav i ins been made on it during the past few weeks that there is every indication ol an intention on the part of the Confederntc General in c-om- . ma ml there to move out ot 1 etersourg on tue ' west, to BBfta araaad the left flank of ouY ar j my, and to attack Genera! Grant simultaneous! in front and rear. Tne impression prevails at Petersburg th it Grant has been very much weakened The absence 'caused bv death, severe wounds u,,i - of a -re.' mi: v of Gen Grant's j best officers, is a great misfortune Gen. Ord, ,ilJW at Baltimore, has been ordered to rejoin i the artnv before Petersburg at once. Malcolm. t 's , v -tiom to thk call roa "five ut - DIKD THOttlNP MORS NO DRAFT TO BF MAPI TILL NOTKMBr.K CHANT I NAB LT- TO .MOVr rut IV NT OF MEN CaiTIOAL COJintTloaj OF IF1AIB IV XI VTt KT MOeST s OI Ts! NTAR XT A.r in.:- I T"N Washington. July 110 V. M. Th following are the facts in relation to the Tr. -ideiit'a proclamation of thia afternoon, cali(r I T he eubject ( ol such a proclamation haa been under dfseassise it the White Hou.ae (but not at Cabint meet ; m. lor thr are i.o uca mrrt iiva.i for . mol,th jn.r. It began to le discuwetl amU thc l'residenfa advisers immediatelv after v. kt.t' i;ret repul.e befo.e Petersburg ou ihe lbth. 1 7th and lSkh ol June. Almost all whom the President consulted. advied him at order a draft at once. Tbe President himself i? con viuied that he will get troops iu no other way, and that a draft will be eventually necessary: and he would hare ordered a drafi at once, but for the fact that such au act on his part would be I Jnla will take place i.ext Seutember. vet no drall will luke nlace either in that month or Oc to ber in November bowever. lmrne-ltelv fl0T the election, the draft will be ordered; and. ;, .m .rr.r,.! tl-. nnna nt tKnmm JMti I ft " m a- j - "a . j v- o at - a. ' t thai! ecape. , i, has bee:, opeuly ,a:J to dav on the Avenue, bT Xhe President 'a particular fViertala, that Mr Lincoin knew ali about the recea: movement of ,kÄ linfler,ie rnav toward the North thra aaeek igo, and that he refrained from making ; Ute cail Iben, in order thtt be mtht not have to

fact, that notwithstanding the statements recently made by the Chairman of the Military Commit tee in the Senate, in regard to the eater mou nam ber of men recently raised it it s fact that so great has been the mismanagement on the part of the President and War Department, that there is actually not enough troops in existence to-dav to carry out without failure the plans of the present campaign It is notorious here that Oen. Grant halts, and hesitates, and shuffles before Petersburg, solely for the want of men Lie did not wish to recall the 19th corps from New Orleans, bot he knew that be could never take

Petersburg without it But be was obliged to ; let Mr. Lincoln have that corps here, and beside that, he Mat obliged to oend Mr. Lincoln so many of his own troops that prudence required him to 10 bi i bis greatly contract his tinea, and to abandon 1 a m a a W B ! Dian ol circumraiiaun? i devours wmi r bo, The forced abandonment of the eldon railroad on In- part, and tue occupation j I and use of that road by the Confederates, are un- ! derstood here by II the candid and impartial ; military men, to be equivalent to the lona of evervtbiug that be has heretofore gained there I have been unable to learn of tny vigorous nrin..!,! n..r.mi nl' th. ironm inuler E.rlr .,,H H,n,l,,r.ul.. .V... 1.0 K.u Rnrn ...t n u: L : l-r. i .... arx' fiii e ircvuiioiwance m nie .urn uun ui v-cn trevilleand Man iacs .lunctioaa. Stories are or casionallf laroujht to the War Department of the !,,,,,", i . m.Ii no reliance i to be placed on them The dit grsceful fact it too evident that the Confeder ateshave got aifoly off with all their booty, and there is no me ins of preventing it at the diapaisal of the ''overnmerif At the same time. (Jen M '-! it.d his d.irin-h-and are still -scouting all over tfie country fietween this city. Leesburg and the Occoquati river, w tching the movemenLa of our troops in this ricinity. and ready tJ convey to the Confederate commanders prompt warning of the approach of a pursuing force. Moshv's scouts were reported nt Fairfax to-day. and at Leesburi: vesterdav. and this makes me doubt the reported recapture of a few wagons at Snicker's Gap, which is near Leesburg The M M4BMB whirh were receive.! at the War Department this afternoon, of the threatened in rasion of Kentucky by the Cmi federates, are re ally alarming, and the m re so aa it is out of IBB power of the government to send any troops to avert that calaniitv. The utmost disaffection; ex i,, in Kenturk v . owing to the Pre-idenft rt , !, j,m,liun declaring martial Uw. ml ,usnJinj lht bmmMM SStalaa in that Si.ite; and it is believed that if a o msiderable Confederate bv nt least 10.WK) Kerituckians. It is certain ui. ciiici him o.air miv n hiii i,t- j.miicu t tje rejderJt's action toward that S ggpigstJ- aiien,te(j jt from trte üwmm State haa Malcolm acreaalsn und tlte Kcpti blirana The Woild ijuotes Mr Greeley to prove the republican party the best friend of secession: Mr. Greeley, on the 17th of this last mouth, spoke of "the great, conspicuous abundantly established fact that the engineers of the rebellion desired md labored for that very republican UYMIBpa of lGO which is here made the caure of their revolt " And he added: All through lhe. canvass we republicans recini-ed and treated j the bolters as our virtual sod powerful allies, j Aud when, through their aid, e had tlccted ' Tiiipoh. nnil H-jmlio n.ip Irin. nr. h mmm nnh more cner.ilv .md onenlv cxaulted Over than in Charles-town, the fountain and focua of the re hellion Let the democracy orgauize to put dowi the rebels and their northern confederates." AMUSEMENTS. " f I ICOPOI.I T H HA 1st la. TUiF. MA5AORR. ....Mr Y. H. EILET. McKKA'N BUCHANAN. ANPw.rt.nj.a Diira ti a ai a ai iwi 100 w iiaviia.ra tavvnsarirsia. OCTOROON. ZOK WAU-M) -TBE M s- Kl't'H A N N Mr. BUCHANAN. EftasSOMBTOWJk. SiiNii. i I)..or. aata at f o'clock, Uartain rises at S precisely. LOST. ONihil9th Hat., btwetn town and Sugar Creek 15: ..lire, sn the National Road, fl'tecn miles cast, a small blacK pocket-book, containing some money and other articles. A liberal r eward will be paid for the am-. EDWIN MAY, jy23-ddtVwlw No 1S, North Illinois streat. STOLEN. Man calling hiruseT John B Smirh c.ime to my atable July 2b t. ami hired a grey saddle-horse, about l.r hand- btgh . b aw m ne witb a hrge wart on tbe insi le of tbe left f re leir. Horse was rar her low in fleh. any information left at tn) stable, No. 24 South Pennsylvania sine!, will be hbvrallv rewarded. L. D GOLDS BKRRY. Jy23 d3 NOTICE. ST. MiRY-S SEMINARY. A., . . . . , ..... , l.L persons indebted to thi-institution are Tf quested to call on Mr. VSBBBa, B. Hotrc. 19, Kaat Wa.hington street. wh is authorized to aettie all claims, and to receipt for all money paid. GKO. HKKBEBT. jyi-dJt LIQUORS. C A. Kluott. James P.. Rras. BLLI9TT KYA, VaaXISalJI DaJkLAaf in ALL KINDS OF LIQIORS. SOLD AT THE Cincinnati Daily ftuotations. N UVN'.)-: IT AI.LTtMKS WJKF. Pur' ktnluek Boarbon Whisky, also, brandies and wines Oi ditferent RraBtfat. We invite tfaBBl EBBBMM Pure Lin aar I to call and examine for themselves. Corner oi MERIDIAN' and MARYLAND Sta., Ibdiariartoli., Ind jy'J3-tlAa FOR SALE. A nice cottare btus-, Be. 0. South III nois irret, uf 1 I room, well, ciatrru, table, nice hrubbery Wnd fiower. Kot paritealar call on ' R. M M.1.40N. Mav..n Il..uae Jly2l d5 'BIHK lea. ;re f-f one f oar mawt pewBDineiii hotels, as tbe prent proprietor intends to gt into otaer IBMESSBV Enqaircal tbe Falaaer Bt?e. jaildtf PROFESSIONAL. J. T. JACaMBT,

CLAIM AGENCY!

A. P. NOBLE,

OCR KYERAL YEAR FAST AUDfiTB CLERK BV lha tussM Awattor of tb Trea-ury Itenartaaenf Cl.alM ORSCT at

NO. r YOHN'S BLOCK, KOKTII Ylf.Kllll vrKF.FT. IKDI APOLII. IDImA

IVüm., Back Fay aud Raty, PrUe Manet . Claim f.w Uoa of Horae ad other praoiem. Fay f aU "lhr ll.im. glnt ihr Oawnwwm.cwri! or roWtd onVer'a Ketum mad aaaareraaaaurnama.ie.-ni. aaaartin,u. . a m - tmw r . - raur lrtta.-a ...1 all olaer collection $100 J4 ssaaeeaael r received la N B luforanation and 4.1t:c verbally ur by letter requiring an anawer. n General LAZ. Si'KI.K. A-liotai.t tieneral State of - - Urnartment. lr.-ona; Major DAKIKL Mrt'l I KF. I KKT1N- Au.!. sl fata aia) r M L BTSLY, Fl KrCHKR VAJKW A ro , Bae. M-r. A. A J. nil kl" Hal S I ". ert1 Hon. W. H RAXUAIX. M. C :i.mal Rank. Wa-h natoi.. 1 0 DRY COODS. IT AQTbTA tOTTT OJ-iUDXIl J U U X SALES AT THE i Trade Palace ! 26 & 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., HUME, LORD & CO. W1SH1N0 TO RET IKK KkbM lilSINF.SS NOW offer tbrfr !.ira ami splendid stock of nooda, worth $100,000! Af New Yvirk wholesale price, ami many gCKxl? much leas. Ft-elinir under obligation to the public for tha very larire patronage we have received, we have concluded to mtopt this metbod of clos-ng out ourpresent siock, thereby giving them the advaiitage of buying their goods a low a.s the same can oe bought at net wholesale prices In Beaten cure. This i.- no tictio.u- cry, aud we will continue the aalen until the whole i-tock M elesoi OMt We have uow in store the largest and beat selected vt., k ever brought to this city, consisting ol 5mI1.-,000 Yf orth of SILK Comprising every grade, from the most costly and beautiful Moire Antiques 5 To the cheap-M ÜI I V U U i V TI a liiiiii xjm. hsmi - a . ' . .a i.a.i. Which will be sold regardless of the recent great advances. - FAXIT DRESS GOODS 5 ia gn-at variety. Oar buyer being at the head of the market daring tha spring, has made extra efforts to procure the Onest and most fashionable in tba market.com ,is-nrall the I.ia Pr,!,n"a" iar 1118 ' JPilfif-t ZVo Veit laM m.,9 iri?n mat a "a nmaT'iao YiEjIVIVl.fliiV V fVlil 4 aSPRAGUE'S PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNNELUS PRINTS. DOMESTICS, FLANNELS. SHEETINGS, HOSIERY. GLOVES. E M BROI DERI ES, HUME, LORD & CO., i I "y!I V I Ol.l jurieSS-dtf BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES AT W HOLESALE! WMTU BTMM NOW KKCKIVIKo A LARGE ASSORTJ JT". "f. B0,,TS smu for BeawBer and Early rail Trade, enibraeinK moat cftke nrw -t of Wood, ali of which have hern carefully aalecteal. and are frei confident that arc-ran plae ail who will call and examine oar atock. Ill a UM IfKv. I IBBBBf lis A CO., ?TO. SO SOUTH MEB1DIAM STRICT, IXDIA5APOI.I9. julyl-alm FOR SALE OR TRADE. A GOOD INVESTMENT. I'"1 pallia 1 tO rFl-j4ft - KDR CITY PROPERTY rt, the li.diauapohs k Cincinnati Railroad Tbc Baaioea. Fropeny t. 00 the Rilr.,a i with an e. t l abed trade, am, ,be W.rehouf I, '"f - -rTl ranVT . djuo,., atd cocta.sa all the facilities u, rTt-t. mn,J: I. ram ..... IV Ä ' . 5 r L,,;""nS and - w r aw -ftaa-vac. 1 Uf IrW

yvftt. loninna- filiBI tSnBBi

('F Cf 4IM OF IXD' AEA St . at Waabtr.irtT. I C . fea

. : Kt t... Fir! r ' (garters, RrerH. ..f W.v Ou.r.1trr Cbeek and T on m a . a a. a A . I iBYaaaSBi Shaaaf aaaJa . m -ness IHSIBJI vroa-mr .t,,.,. promptly attrndral to Bounty! battle can ei their 1 untr immediately fcf aVo IT. IN 0 14 1 him ) cheerfully gieoo f.ncloo potate at amp fa all letter e rj c Indiana: Co. W. H H. TT.RRRI L. Chief Faamaoter. Iitr ct af II PaymsMar. C. 1 A lr. F. 8 MEWODMEE: Marne. C. S. UaRRISOW, Baaks ra; Meson.. Hi. HRR, Jr. . LewAoa, WM. g. Hl'STlSOTOK, Ca -hier V :"ff DRUCS, MEDICINES. ItC. am,! mm & Km South Meridian St.f K AST KXIi 1 NIOM DKi'tT. INDIAN APOLIS. IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS (EXCbUSIVFI.T IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PERFUMERY -A3TDFancy Goods. A5DPURE WINES AND LIQUORS. Whr.CVDrKALILTHE ATTESTIOSOF DBUG OlSTS to the above etablihiBr.t .r. trill run prices cos-Ord-ra areolkated ieT oAdlr CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, aVc. NEW CARPET STORE No. 1 Eai H tiHhiNfffon St., 8hnull Old Htaad, OPPOSTR THE Cot rt Hot sf MK HATE A I.AEGE ST.iCK r CAKPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, satin delaines, bsps pekin cloths, r.i ma s n , I iirr, ytuniln X imtUm9mmwm Ah ol tbewe lnt,nt h. late advance in tbe Bant, are rill aetl tbe .sew i r,r wao evaie prV.. Alaav Jat received than 104.OiH Pirrr all Paiarr and VYitadaaw hadea KRAUSS & CALL. dlv NOTIONS, AC. ABfe w ii, low u mm h . -w i OLKS !.i' A XL kkfAll. DtrratEB-r sttlebom fiikbitm abd ai my lanarow. op atntra ThffV art ae9 treat mnutacrnrera. nod vara ir neare. TMIBTT L-JLLAaUS idkV I v.l.,. ZZm tntoreat to tnapect tbeoa roaMit

" Zca. " WL7' t0 ,ook brsaa our tock. whil b il '",l,'D, ,W P-r cut InrreaM. in Tariff Durv,

CHAEI.K9 at AT rk. a. St Watt Waahiagto-j Su ttt.

m,