Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1864 — Page 2

DAILY

SENTINEL

rum t sio - it most as rRBasBYsi j m MONDAY atORNTNü. AÜOÜ81 li DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET O"nor, Icsseal E. "He For Laeatenast Gorsrnor, Hanl i , 'a;wenw For Secretary of State, gJflH & A THON, of Mari n For Aaditor of State. niShril BISIIBK. f I MM I For Treanrer of Stat, MATTHEW L. BRETT, of I. es For Attorney General, tMM B. BORD, f Decater. Far SapetinaiBt of Putlte ntneti..t. AM LT. I I UVQQ, of AlWn. rr Judges uf 'he Supreme Conn. SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marlon, ABDKKW b AVISOS, of Decatnr. HBfT M HA5BA, of ftallivsn, JAME L W0RDE5, af Allen. For CI, a of the Suprnv Coan, ETBELBEKT C. UIBBE. of hw-h For 9 upreoi Coart Reporter N HOLF.oH B.TAYU'R. t Mri. For Electors at Larr. JOH5 PRTTIT. of Tlppaean-. IMFOf K. WOLFE, "f Harri-., Cvattngaats, GRAHM R FITCH, of Cssa, WM M. FRANK LIB, of OaFor DUtrtct Etoctor, Firat Uatrkt-ilLAS M HOLKOMB. of Gibson. Coot lag nt PETER MAIKR, of VaouVrburK. Second District -ELIJAH BF.WI. M. ft H.-yl. Csadagewt I ft A A. HORM LEY, of Washington.' Third District AMBROSE B.CARLT05. of Lawr-nc. Coattna;nt E O. LELAHD. af JeSVreon. Fourth Watrtct-BARTnB W. WII-S05, of Decatur. Coaiingent EDWIS P FERRIS, of Ripley. Fifth District JAMES BROWB. of Randolph. CoaUDgsot-THOS Ma. ANS, of W-yi. Sixth Diatrict FRAME LAMDBMS, of Morgan i .aUngent -BENJAMIN r KiN IS, f Sir II Saeenth District ARCHIBALD JOHMOV, 4 Patl sat Costlngent-GEO. W. THOMPSON, of Parke. Kljthth Di.trlct-JON ÄTHAN C VPI'LEOATJ:. '.f Carroll. m mmm CooUn (tent-LEN DER MoCLl'RG, .f Clinton. BlotL DUtrtct J. 0. OSBORNE, f Marshall. Continent -KLUS HI .HtS, of Whi te Tenth District ROBERT LOWRY, of Elkhart. Contingent S. W. SFROTT, or DeKal' Kleernlh District J. W. SABSBITRT. of Ma-li Continge'nt-N. R. OVERMAN, of Tipton. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. First Dtatrict-WUJJAM E. BIBLACK, Secowd Diatrkrt MB'HAIL C. KERR Tblrd DUatrict HEBET W HARUIN IT N Fourth Diatrict-iEORiiE BKRRT. 8rTntb District DANIEL W. VOoHHKh -. KiRbth Diatrict-JAMRS F. HARNEY Ninth Diatrict DAVID TURPI E Tenth Distri. t-JOSEPH K KlN.BKTOn Blerenth District JAMES F. McW)WKLl.. aalrea f tlie aii orraili Sttaat' Central C'WBBHilltee to Ihr People of In stloatw At a meeiiug of the Democratic State t'en'ral Committee, held at Indianapolis 0,1 111,1 l.llh ioai , ut which were pSSBSaW he followiug members, to wit: S M Hautov si Ifci Iii -l Ost gressional diatrict ; Li.w Si abk. of the second; Samvkl H.'IU eise, of the third; Jahi s M ft lt, of the fourth; Wiii.iam BbBBSMSOB, iUid Jostl'H BlNoitaM.of the sixth: Eha.-mi M. Wi AVBB.of the eighth; I'him - M Ki nt, of the ninth, Thomas Tiuak.oI the tenth . an l A B4TMTS Wkavkb, of the eleventh, the following SÖdTSSI to the people of Indiana, suggested by the pet.ulUr eiigencie of the time. wa unanimot -!v agreed upon: M'l'RESIn view of the excitement of the public nn?:d, arisiug from the perilous condition of the country, aud eapecialy fr.m the late call of the Prcsi dent for 50O.(K)O men to be drafted ou the .'kIi o' September next, if not before roluntarily IBliawSa into the military seiic wl the I'nitfHj States, the Democratic State Centr ! t'ornmilice. SXprwM I as they bsiliewe the opinioi,s and purposes of the Democracy of the State. h:rc deemed i' j : rr publicly to declare First That while i' is the wol SaSalU d and inflexible purpose of the Democratic party ol this Sute, acting in concert with all pitii tic citizens who respect the puiity of the t illot it d desire the public good to m iintsls by force, if need be and at all hazards, the right of the pec nie to free and fair election., we condemn SI y atteapi at resisUnce of the I iw tirmr' eOMStilS tional remedies are exh uisted. Kwd tWiaawlly adriae all men Is hide patiently the actios of the chosen representatives of the ISSSSeiWiie party al Chicago, on the "Jlhh of August. ! M-kini Intward to the oui.ing aiactisisi for w yoacwlwl awJ coDsiitutioual reilre"-'t ;ricvn rn ITS effectual than violence Second In times of public peril hke tlie ; tc-i ent. and in view of we ir itc beieel tu be well louuded apprehensions of attempts mi the y .trt of those in authoii'y to interfere bv military power with the freedom ol elections, itii'ifism and prudence alike demand that the constitution. I right of the people to keep and hwai hum as a necesaary means of deleusc to a Iree Suit, should not be violated nor abandoned, and it M the right and duty of all good citizens to co-oper.iie in pen lawful organizations for the prote ' Ml ol thefieedom ol elections and for the prefer ti :i of peace and constitutional older nd the rights of the oeople within the State; as well as tor its defense ug.tintt inxao ui and ae -; c ia!lv re--ommeiid I i the pcop'c in .ill their i .untie. towrxship aud electiou pminc's Lawrewgh ot ganization for thc.-c endThird As manifest insBsJiltss sxisl is lie assignment ot tn' i to the i:tlerei t S; ,, ., utider the late call for ."SHHMIO men. which have created the bcMef lliat there bsSaaSSS SB Sol i rdisthe crimination in favoi of ocertiin l!a tei States prejudue of Indiana and other St itcs.this committee has assumed the dutv ol -.scerta niogl v application to Governor Morton. Ado.t : t Gen eral Noble, lrovoi M iralisl Rsdiei ther oniper authorities, the groun Is of su h uicjualities. a :'d whether or not tbev are fa with law and cau be rcuicdieri Hv ouler of the Committee J. Histiii am , Chairman bairrnsr Morton the Indittnii s aller rleaislf Yesteria i reimetit of Midier arrived In the city, sad WSSS ,ut:t:ed at Qamp Oarritigton It is said liey are UunJrctl dat' u. rn They arc to be followed in a lew dava by a riuiilar I If MSB Irotu PsBSBFJ ti i1ao reported tht five reg'metits irom the New Kuglattd aud the Köster t Sute are to be distributed tbtuuh llliuois Itnliaua and Illinois have fernishel m re t . njv. in proportion to DopuUlMM. than ntLer of tbooe States, and those troops hare been cottftxntlv enga-e J u ar !u u and dangeroow aorvice ' there h) auy necesaily (ot gaxiieou July m our wwu öute, ur ia UliooiSj whj is M that the troops of sTaatTw Stat i are ssat aare for that purpose, while our troojn are kept in the front? Cannot i! - - f j,. ana and Illinois be Ousted to do niTSSN tlntv ivj (heir own Sfsate-? Hi- not tiovernoi kio aad fleoernl C.Kt voton rouddeiue in lu liaaa aoldicrst Why then, this dhverlmlnatloo against them

We are adriaed that these l ästern troops are sent here to enforce the draft T hi rnr-e implie that our rulers think it necessary to use force to compel obedience to their edict by the people of Indian.. What nee-ity for forcing odiou- measure- jt.-i up.i thereof ai import nt election, when the puhlio interest are not to be benefitted by auch action? I the will of the people not to be consulted, and is their roice not to be heard and heeded in the present exigencies of the country? It appears not, if one may be

permitted to judge from the circurn-tances u-t now surrounding us. Wn repeat, if there is necessity for garrisoning soldiers throughout the State to enforce the raaaaures of the party in power, let that duty be entrusted to our own soldiers who bare been for a long time doing hard serrice. How would the .en- of M.i-- 'ni-e".- iiol 1'enn-yl vama like to have Indiana end Illinois sold':- rtued throughout their States to oeerawe them, while their own soldierf were engaging the enemr in front? They could not regard it otherwise than an ac of injuatice to their own oldier-. and we bare not a doubt tbey would protest against it iudignantly. There is not an Indiana soldier in the field but who will regard the matter as a great wrong to him and h'w comrades in the sei vice, aud they will place the responsibility where it belongs. nr. McDonald speech at l.aporte We published on Saturday morning the debate Netween M--r- SL Doti.n rind Mortox, at T. i porte. as reporteil for the Cincinnati (ii.ette. upon the supposition, as it professed to be, that it was a full and complete report of thespeeche.i of the caudid i'.es for Governor at that place Since theu we have received from our own re porter a veibttim report of the speech of Mr M.Doal; The Ciazette's report of the latter gentleman 's speech is so incomplete and garbled and does him so much injustice that we have et up Mr. M Don u reply jut a it was delivered It will appear in the weekly isue of the Sentinel of to day, and in the daily of to morrow Not only did the reporter of th Gazette change in manj instances the language used by Mr. McDonald, but he omitted much that he did say to give a full understanding of his argument and his replies to the points in controversy with his opponent. The f.ii be rmitoriiti Can v aw There was an inadvertant error in our announcement yesterday of the joint appointments of Mess r- McDonald and Morton. The following are the joint appointments for next week. The candidates for Governor wil! address the people jointly At Ilrownstown, .Jackson county, on Tuesday, the Ifta in.-t .. ;t 1 o'clock 1. M At Bedford, Lawrence county, on Wedne'l iv. the 17th irt.. at 1 o'clock P. M. Mr McDos ai.i will ad be-.- the people as follows: At Washington. Daviess county, on Thursday, the 18th inst , at IS o'clock M. At Vincennes, on Thurstlav. the 18th inst, at 7 o'clock P M At Princeton, (Jibson countv, on Fiidav, the I9tl inst , at 10 o'clock A. M. At Kvan-ville. on Saturday, the J0tli inst. I rum the Ricbninmt Sentinel. Trrnii of Fence We lind the following in the Washington Chronicle, the organ of Mr. Lincoln'.- Adroinis irntion, of ;i lute date : "Throughout the entiic North there is an un doubted se'jtiment in favor of peace, unopposed, except by some mean army rontractors or sordid 1 1 rr.p lollowsrs." This is very well for a beginning, iodOOa, we think it rather oversteps tue in !c-tv of nature, But ye-terday this organ talked of nothing but fire and sword aud subjugation, und all at once it begins cooing assottly as the turtledove. Like all new converts, its new born zeal carries it too far. It denounces all who hold to-day what ij held vesterday as mean an J sordid men This is goiugit rather strong. Mr .Homey. Wehaveno ftbabl th it there are I great mauv honest Aboli daSaMIe, and lerelers. aud agrarians, and freelovers, and amalgamationiatl who would see the war go on until their doctrines were carried into prac tical effect, or, at Isast, until the .lews shall return to Jerusalem The prospects ot peace are very promising. Nine tenths of the people. North aud South, are heartily tired and si'-k of the war But the prospects are not unite - bright as Mr Forney paints them; lor, unfortunately, there are a great many people. North sad Smith . besides army contractu-- and camp ft. Bowers, interested in the continuance of the war. Vet we thn.k the Chronicle for its ad mis-ion, and accept it in the kind spirit in which we hope and believe it nu!,' When both -ides desire peace, peace cannot be very far ofl ' Wheie there's a will there's a wav." In the rnemtime, we presume neithci M.ie will icmit its exertion, nor lessen its vigi lance in pcosSCBtiaf the war We would re -; t ! 1 1 1 1 v -ugge.-f , however, that it is a little out of the ordinary course of peace negotiations to begin with ullitnnta They, as their names im plies, come 1 i-t. and -lor tne door on farther ne gotiation. Now we w !it to trtst, to barfraia, to pasjotiats for peace, and Mr. Lincoln who, it eems. warts peace also, wiil tot deign to -how his ;ice to u-. much less tulk the matter coolly over, but slams the door rudely iu our laces, just Hinging out at the window, at the same lime, a string of ulti mata. which any newsboy might pick up and proierlv appropriate as directed ;o him-elt tor peace concerns evtrybtMly and anybody. Cold comfort will the advocates of peace, north or south, derive from this bitterly .-area-tic paper It closely resembles .he lifting of the Silvei Veil, and the disclosure to his debauched and de luded tollowers of his horrid features, by the Prophet of Kborassan Lincoln seems to grin wiih the aaSBSBJ of grntified revenge, and as good as .-ays to hi? deceived followei'Ye hive trusted me and I have belt a ved ft Without peace. e .ue iiiiued. and peace ye ta ill not luv "' Are ve of the north too weak and feeble, too tame, -ubm -,-ive and downtrodden to oppose the tyrant's will? He, with his ultimata . stands in the way ot SsotJ stvs there shall be no negotiations to bring abont a peace: and insist, in facti on unconditional -urrei. iei on our 111 We hope, however, that he will asoa be driven from hispj.; on ir.it necessary .from his seat. We want peace sritl the t:tth. acd. there fore, shall continue to m ike war upon those of either section who put themselves in the way of a fur and honorable peace a peace between epual- Subjugation. subni:s : i:i is not peace. Let I'eacc Commissioners be appointed b e.rher aactfoii, ami invc- ed with ultnary oaers of negotiation, meet on neutral territory, and discu-.- the term- of e o Let 11 subject- ! op-i la five i ussiofl and negotiation We ol the South consider mdcenden e as the gicit and first object ol the war, and that sepsrition is csawntial to in lepeudeuce: yet we shall be willing to listen to what you have to s iv and propose on the other side You a.t Ber us something tbit will secure our equal nghla within the Union, you may propose to giv e the slaveliohiin? xnd free States equality ot voaaf ia Congress and in the election d President; and. pirtly to SavBSl this, you may throw all New Knglard into one Sute, or give her 10 England r. if Kngland won't have her, let het -c ede Now. this would be a tempting bait We don't say ;t would satisfy Ua, but the subject is worthy ol consideration fir- tr was brought about by New England and New Knglanders, and who kaaws but that the ba.ance ol the States raiht liie in peace and barmony , if she were out of itie way. But we do not mem to antici piite or rectiiie the action of the Comm.--H'Os'ra Let them enter into the negotiaaaoos untmin tnrlevl by nltimmta, other than that anv terms of peace thev mar ajree on. ah til be sab ject to be i ejected or ratified by their respective governments. A to the slavery question, we cu:J iC.it C t at to be sealed Us. I he ijuestion of independence concerne ih all The -ub jeet of - iverj bu. (url o! us When all other subjects are disposed of, the North will find itself embarrassed by the possession of some half a million of negroes who will immediately be murdered by mobs if carried North, whom no nation or people, savage or civilized, will receive as freemen in their midst, and whom the North cannot afford to send off, if she could find a spot on earth willing to receive

them Coder these circumstances the negroes and the Northern Commis-ioners would pray tlir former rm-t era to let bvgones be bygone, f.-r-tre them. -nd let them go hosae again, happy and delighted to their cabins, their corn sad their cotton fie!. i- Poor darkies, it will be the happiest day ot Your life, the noble-i triumph of practical humanity over narrow, fanatical prejudices the world has ever witnessed. The lessons of wisdom and true philanthropy taught by this war mav yet compensate for al! i rueltie, iN pri ration and its deaths.

GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS, From Laort' (o South Bend. MEETING AT SOUTH BEND. V .. A ate & SaSSJ, utim on -rr.ci.vN '.Kio-r inio m Sot tu Bt.M, Augu-t Lkh. The claim of the Abolitionists that they had a majority of the crowd ve-terday is disputed by our friends. Old residents of Laporte, who know, are positive that tbe Democratic element predom in a ted iu the proportion of four to three at leatt The evening psssed off quietly. The Democratic delegation cheered Mr. Hi Dunau, at the Paiker House, as they passed out of town, and the band, paid for their services, attended to Gov. Morton, at the Teegarden House Our party look the train for South Bend at 9 o'clock iu the morning. It was still hot, dry and dusty The motion of the cars, however, stiirtd tbe air, and enabled us to enjoy tbe sights presented in a i ide through the gat 1'jii sjsjt of northern Indiana The constant succession of rich' rolling praitie, clear lakes, sparkling like gems, and luxuriant groves, -preading far away on both hands as the train dashed ouwaid. lclt vivid impressions of beauty on the m'n.d. There was evidence of the long continued drouth which has prevailed over the eaitirc State, but yet the trees looked green, and the corn better than in central Indiana. The loose, sandy soil, it is said, is a better absorbent of moisture from the atmo-phere than the clay or loam and if, i ,i--cited, the drouth has been as great here a in the center of the State, the anpearance of the corn crop of the two sections, would coufirni t he theory. Farmers in Laporte, St Joseph and Elkhait think their corn crop will be an average oi.e this season. On arriving at South Bend, carriages were at the depot, and Mr McDonald sad his party were drawn to the residence of Mr. Stover, St whose hospitable mansion lie received the calls of his Democratic friends. South Bend presents evideuces of thrift and enterprise. Some fine buildings are in progress of completion, and it is adorned by many elcgaut mausions Without having that regularity of beauty which lend- such charm toils rival city, Laporte. it has many sti iking feitures of intcie.-t Its schools and colleges, sre unii.iled, and they arc charmingly situated within -ilit of the city. The streets weic thronged when we arrived. I thought the crowd al La Poitc was an unusually large one, but I believe that of to day was 1 irger. Along several of the slice'- fat tlucc si four square- the wagons a-crc backed un aleaJ the side walk- and packed in that way as catSf as they could Lc, and numbers arara camped ou the v.. i ant ground wherever it could be found. The people ot Northern Indiana are certain! v awake and eager to hear what the leaders have to say. It is cheering to see and to believe that the people aie at length rou-ed and determined to listen to argument, weigh it for themseles, and draw their own conclusions. If the meetings in -rca.-c in -i.e a the candidates for QovajaOf progress iu the taajwaai thev will soon be monster meetings indeed. The meeting was held in I pleasant ai:d thrift grove ot y un.: tree-; on the Fair Ground. Between four .md five taoti-aod paraaaji were present Mit 'boslslbb ocwsias skbci Mi McDona'd opened bv stating that Ooe. Morton and himself, in the discussion during the canvas, wo-ild aim to reach the reason and not to roti-e thepassions of the people He asked bis friends to give respectful atten tion to His Lxcelleucy, he certiinlv would demand the same for himself He would ask that there be no aoiay sppiaaee. He saked to be heard, and then receive or reject the arguments offered, as the judgment of the hearers might dictate He had as great an interest in the welfare of the country as th -e who differed with him politically. He would deal with the public acts of tiie Goverr or, and would handle them without stint Personally thev had long been iriends, and were so yet Mr. McDonald theu look up the hutoty si LBS bolt of the republican members of the last legis lature. leaving the Executive without appronria tions. He read from his Greeneastle speech the charge nude then that Gov Morton had usuiped powers not vested in him bv the Constitution, an 1 the Governor's reply thereto. The (iover nor there charges that he, McDonald, advised Governor Willard to borrow money iu 1-Ö7 to carry on the government iu tue abeuce of appropriations. He. McDonald, denied th:- He, as Attorney (etieral, ndvel (tov Willard to I call an extra session of the Legislature He read further from the Hover But defen-e, and taking the 1 it.guage then used, coutendsd that the charge ot us in ; it ion was admitted.. He had borrowed money without authority ofl. wand paid it out a he willed The report of the Ki n-incial Secretary showed that !$dio.l!." -ti had beeu obtained without authoiitv of law and paid out In the sune way The report was very brief It was like the supervisors report in a new county veur- uro - all !i-sesment paid in ii a.e.--BJHBSta paid out " These sums of borrowed mon ey were obtained in the Governor's official aa pu ity is the orders from the county Beards, copies of which he reul. proved Will not the Siate be called upon to refun i this money with ' interest, and have the people nothing to do with it? Tbe Governor contend-' that as there was no; law authorizing these lo ins, therelore he has : biokcn no law. The oriiei brass, Warten cOMBtS granting the loan specific that the money shall be idvanced to the Got ei nor in his official ca- ' pacitv with interest and apod bli receipting there for. He did s necipt iu ever instauce Mi MeDaaBsi theu look the aatfiaai of Ike I th? tiovernor'.- defen-e winch refers to the holt, and stid thit the defeu-e was an utter failure Tfic secessitmL-ts of the South had just as good I a detcn-e for their et nduct as had the Governor and bis liiei.ds for bolting from their - i SWaaa tin v teare 1 u: ju-t legislation He offered no apology for their conduct that the BoadaWB leaders miht iit ure for their also. Mr McD na! 1 theu took up the w.n and its' ciue- Many :.-.iis said that we -hou d not now ne.tk of the csataes of the war Why not? i Wl, it w mid you think sf a physician, who called upon to sea a patient, when a-ked what was the i SaaSS Of a ileeass sHoald""retly, it makes no dif- J ference. I will kill i cure him and then aaSaWSS the cau-- i Mr. McDonald then trace 1 the stormy agita- : tion down to tl.e .niojencernent of the was. The Pemoeratic pirtv had fought against this agitation and nre iicted its result. Gov. Morton, in his early dais, had stood shoulder to shoulder with him in tlie Deasoerätic r4i:ks. btii living in i the Burnt District he had to get over to another pirrv to ob4 lis otlii-e. and be took the leap The Governor had left the party in ltsvi joia inar the Know Nothing organization, called the people's party His conversion was very sudden SB much so as St Paul's, tot he thought not so -iricere Tbe Governor spoke lreueiitlr of a le'ter written by him McDonald n l-ill That let er only proted that he had beeu for fifteen years oo:i-iteut in his pulilical career If that letter erteil Governor Morton caused him to leave tbe good old Democratic party, he wa- sorry for it, and to tbat extent be had done harm

Governor Morton frequently asked him his po sition on the war. He bad acawcred and would Continus to do so. He gave bis ponition. as in the La porte speech . and enlarged upon tbe Impol itic cour-e of the Administration, contending that they were acting ss reprinting officers for the Confederate armies Before he closed he asked Governor Morton who had neglected to answer yesterday what he had done to avert this desolatine civil war, which

had plunged the blood and brought woe to everv household iu die laud. He would also propose another query What kind of a Union was Governor Morton in favor of restoring? Was it the plan proposed by Mr Lincoln in his proclamation or December last, by which oue-tenth of the people of a State, upon taking an oath to subordinate their will to his, reorganize a State Govern meat? Or was he for a resto ration of theUnion under the present Constitution upon the principles therein embraced, emanating from the fathers the Republic? taoirruor Viortoii ' peccla. Governor Morton responded to the desire of Mr McDonald to have a fair aud candid diaenssioa. Personally they were friend-, and he hoped nothing would occur during the canvass to slier that relation Mr McDonald had a perfect right to comment on his official conduct, and he had s right to criticise the public opinions of his oppo nent. Governor Mottou read Mr McDonald's letter of IjO, and charged him with h wing repudi ated the sentiment- therein eipressed He had ! left his party, but hs opponent had deserted b;s principles Which wis it best to do? . Governoi Morton in rcnlv to the charge tbal he had usurped authority iu borrowing money to carry on the State liovernment, said that if all that w a- cii.ii ;e i a ere true what would the peo pie say about it? Was it their will that the benevolent institutions should be closed that soldiers should not be raised for the army of the United State-, .t d provided lor? If recruiting did not go on iu the State, drafting must. How would that suit the jer. tTera.t n and h;- party frieudr'.' The Cjveruor contended that in raising money ! . S I , T . , I as ne au ne voiaied no law. tie tr.cn went over the same groaad of defense heretofore given, reviewing the ac'ion of Governor Willard and his leai adviser in lriT. If public necessity was a good excuse for taking money out of the Treasury without authority of law then, it is gool now lor borrowing money. A Democratic Convention had endorsed the act of the Democratic officer- 1 1 the arguments used in their defense were good to clear them of blame, they were still good. But he did not fall back alone on the arguments then Baad. He contended that the parties who advanced the money relied solely on MSS good faith of the State and no law was vio ksSaa. He couid never have reconciled it to hiin-elf to have refu-ed to take and u-e the: money offered He did i He did run the m ichine and he Hattercd him-elf that he had run it i well. The Covernor then gave i hi-tory of hi- trans action with Win-low, L m;cr & Co , for money to i pay the interest on the State debt, and lauded the liberality of that hrtn iu advancing the mon ey, and his own sagacity in using it. In regard to the breaking ol a quorum by the Republican members of the Legislature iu ISG.'l. He would say that it was only an extreme case which would justi'y such a measure. Thev, the Republicans, had learned it of the Democratic party. It was said th it when the Democratic membeis broke a quorum in 1861, on the militaiy bill then pending, it was done upon the advice of Mr. McDonald and Mr. Hendrcks. If the Republicans of 18G3 did wrong, they weie taught how to do it by the gentleman himself But there were tc i-ons for the bolt of 1 ?(3. The military bill then pending he denounced as revolutionary, aud similar in its provisions to those passed by the Southern States before they seceded. Had it paaaad, the State would have leen plunged into civil war, and it would have passed if his friends aad not bolted, and he justified that act The great and overshadowing qaeslioo of the war, after all, was now absorbing the public mind. His po.-ition was known. He was in favor of suppressing the rebellion by force of annWhcic does his opponent Btaadl He quoted I Irom Mr McDonald'.- speech, iu which he -aid that he was opposed to the war as now prosecuted Now if the gentleman has any other way to prosecute the war, will he come rarw ird and ! state what it la. He la opposed to a war lor emancipation or -ubjugation. i ne gentleman is slway lugging it. die De.ro It SS B) Opposarj to a war lor subjugation, what does he mem . Is he opposed to subjugating tue people oi tne rebel Slate-1 II so, he is opposed to tne war in every en-e. and the people will so construe it. On what policy does he want the war pebss cuted? Does he w :nt it prosecuted to preserve slavery V Doe- he want it prosecuted without hurling anybody'.' L e- he want it prosecuted nt all'.' He said yesterday we had tried three years of war ami failed, ai d sow e mu-t trv some other remedy. Let him tell what his rOSS ed.v is. The people demand it of him. WOiM lie abSMOfl the war? Will not the abandonment of the v.ar on our part give the South the powerto diente terms of peace? Will our abandonment of the war call backjhe rebel States to the Union? Will thev not demand the lyaaout of their war debr i en- ons for the widows and soldiers pitnietit for farSSl and property de-troyed cession should be ad alJo that the right of se recocniz -d Wo.il I the abo lition State of Michigan and the abolition State of Ohio stand this? Would they not Saf you have recognized the right of secession, we will step out and get rid of paving the rebel war debt? But the gentleman's Iriends thousands of them are unconditional peace men Withdraw our armies ir on rebel territory and nould peace follow? It would not I lie rebel armies would lollow in the footsteps of our withdrawing armies and the contest would be brought to our own doors. In replv to the gentleman's question, asking what he hd done to aveit this war, he would re ply that he had used every effort in his power to sustain the government. He had appointed five gentlemen as member- of the Peace Convention ' They went theic, but no peace was to be had The Governor then followed with a rapid review of the acts of Mr lUichanaii's Cabinet up to the advent of Mr Lincoln, and then gars a st.tement of the expenditure of ihe (000,199 B0 which bad beeu advanced to him. The Governor concluded by a stirring appeal to the people to stand by the country irrespective of party ticM SOW SIB tl BIBB sPi.fc... Iu closing, Mr. McDju ili said th.it he would b bound in courtesy to confine himself to the topics already discussed. He could not it;t:-,duce new matter in a closing speech, to which his op pop. ent would have BO oppor unity to reply. In regaid to tho Governor s administrative cuter, it eeaaad to ataa tiiat the only plea used was that Gov. Willard had done wrong, and he ,M rton; had followed in Willard! fcKjt-teps The (iov. iiad uude ii.ru Mc tld. a verv tm; ortmt Btaa in the State lor the laat fifteen ears. He w.i- he! 1 respoti-ible for iil that was done under Democratic administrations in tha' ocriod The truth was and Goreriiur Moiton knew it, that when Governor Wiliard refused to call a special aaasion of the LeflhBBlaaB. be bad. as Attorney Genera!, protested agaiu-t the course adopted It is true that when Aquil' t Jones was called upon to adv;ui. ethe money, that he pledged him self to use his iuduenceto ee the money refund ed by the State But the Governor coutends that he has done right, because what he has done has been for the beat inteie-t ol the State. All SI er say tbjf same I JVVsa Charles the II levied ship mouey, he justified :t bv the same plea. M tnuiilliau of fMexico will teil h.- subjec:- the same thing. He had asked Governor Morton what he had done to avert the war, acd he had replied that he bad sent Commis-ioners to tbe Peace Convention He had done so; and what soil of Commis-i n.ers? Tfcs I'ti'.on men of Kentucky had said, hen speaking of them, " that Indiana was reoreseuted in tbe Peae Convention by tha Black Re. ubli cans " What chance o I peace or compromise itb thern Govern-.r M oton knew them, aud knew jut how much they would do to maintain peace in the I tnd I heir appointment- were the soie cjinribtuion i! G .ternor Morton to avert the cai tui tistf which had fallen upon the laud. The Governor s;ilt called upon him to stale bis position in regard to tbe war. He had stated it, and if H Excellency dij not uudcrstand it he had better go to school again and rtudy the forot ol language, lie was oppoed to the war i as now prosecuted He was satisGed it would bring uothing but calami:? in its train While be j would uphold the government in all its constitu ' tional poaeis. be would bold out the olivet manch and fire to the -eceded or rebel State j the right to controi their own domestic affairs j He was for the restoration ol the Union, and j with wise statesmen in the land this condition '

in bia judgment, might have been obtained without the cruel wate bv war that we hare been forced to witness. The Deanocratie party bad at all times re-ponded to tha calls of tbe government Per-ecated, revile!, trampled upon as tbej had been, tbey had still fulfilled all their

obligations to the government. Would any other party have dooe this? He ' ventured to say that the party now in power would not bare borne in natier.ee the treatment they had meeted out to their orpouents Tbe speeches were listened to with attention by the large crowd present At the close, three cheer' were given for the restoration al the Union, three for Governor If OBTOB, and three for Mr. McDonald Seme young ladies then ap- ' proacbed the stand aud haudeu to Mr M. DoXald two magnificent boquets as an evidence of the appreciation of the ladies of his efforts to stay be bloody strife which was deeohtiog the land tbev loved The .WcClcllan .via .Vlcetina: in rw 1 ork Our columns are filled this i Ii a full and graphic report of tbe proceedings at the McClellan mass meeting last evening, in Union Sjuare No man who saw this magnificent de monstration ever beheld its like in numbers or entbusiism Kven the splendid Union msss meeting at the dime place two or three vers ago, when it seemed that tbe whole male popuU- . of hJ out did Bot K RQ one will pretend that it surpassed, this enthusias tic demonstration Concerning its objects. W m a iia the tattoo of uen. Al'-Cielians r.ume as a cai.aiuate lor tne next Prehidency, this only needs to be said by us, that the convention at Chicago will certainly give due weight in the choice of a nominee to an event which demonstrates how deeo a hold that gallant officer has upon the hearts of the people outside the great Democratic party, and iraespective of the pirty machinery which usually is the main spring of such an assemblage, and u-u.tllv gives direction to such an outpouring of popular sentiment SB other main object to vindicate the- policy and the conduct of a Gencrnl against whom a corrupt and imbecile administration has leveled every weapon of attack, whom it has driveu from a command which he led to victory, and whose policv for the conduct of the war has been de pa: led from, to the nation's cost, in everv par ticnlar this object was successfully accomplished. Genenl McClellan needs no further vtndi cation. The devices of his enemies have come to naught The failures of those who have sue cecded him have illustrated his success, and henceforth the weapons which strike Ht him will cut the hards that handle them. But looking, as patriots mud, to a higher object than the choice of a eididute for anv norai nation, however high, or than the vindication of any man, however well he may have deserved of J his country, the chief and best significance of this great exhibition of the popular heart must BO SWeaaed to be, its proof that in the hearts of ; the people devotion to the old Union, and to the Constitution which created it. still beats high and warm, and with as unconquerable a fidelity j as it beits anu burns in the breast ot the brave soldier whose devotion to those supreme objects of lovaliv was vestcrdav so signalized and honored ' N V. World. " m a a m STATE i'rs:.vis. Kiohtii District Joint Canvas-s o (J. S Orth ABB James. F. HaBMBT. Ti e candidates for Congress in rhis dis-.rict will addrcs the people at the lollowing time and place-: Lssabanoo, Wadnead ii . Augu-21 TborntowD, Thursday, AajraaaBaS. Frankfort, Friday, Aurust26. Crawfordsville, Wednesday, September 7. Lafayette, Thursday, September c1. Camden, Friday, September 9. Pleasant Hill, Wednesday, September Ml. Cli imbersburg, TkaswJa, Septetul er 22. Willisaaapasi, Friday, September 22. Speaking will commence al I o'clock, P. M.. ol each day. ANDtnni uo QoilBtT. The Democrats aud other conservative citizens of Yanderburg county, who ar." oppoee 1 to the adnnrr.-tr ation in power, Hii-1 oppose"! to the re election of Lincoln and Horton, will hold a M is Convention at the Grove, in Perry township, near the late residence of Colonel John BbeJnlander, on Saturdav. August 20, l6i. at 10 o'clock, A M.. for the purpose of nominating; candidates fur R-presenta tive. Clerk. Sheiitr, Treasurer, Recorder, Sur veyor, Coioner and Commissioner AMllSEIVIENTS. RETIRN OF THE FAVORITES. MASOMC HAIJL Positively Three Nights Only o J "ää" J j m j baturclay, Monday and i uesday, Ausrast 20, 22 and 23. Sharpley's Minstrels! BUM B NI VN'li I'.UU.F.SQCE OPERA TROUPE. The Heroe of a BaaaaajaaSSa. The (Ireat Iron Clad.-. Will apnear as above. iDtroducimr an entire new programme not yet copied by their many imitators. IfejP'Kerrjeoiber the date Suturdav. M.-nc'av and Tuesday, AinruM JO. 22 and 23, at Masutiic Hall. Admi.-Mon "Cc. Door open at 7, to cmmenc- at 8. SAM. SHAKPLKT, Mani. F'rank Tillev, A . aagl't dHt n a i o n l v II Ii L 9 T WO NIGHTS Tuesday & Wednesday, Aug. 16 & 17 LunI appearance in Indiinapolis of tlie lncomiarabl ltliiIoi)ist and Traveler Prof. AND ON In Lis Great EntertainmM,t. ' The V.'t.rbl of Mazic," a d-ted by Ifrs. Anderson, Mis. Hackett, Mr. Palm arid a lartre corj of Artistes Tlie cel. ssSaSsS -piritual feat ol tbe Davenp rr Rrothers will be introduced. Doors open at 7 '4. commence at ft o'clock. AdmisiKn 25r. Reserved seats 50c. ac8l5-dSt NOTICE. TO SINKIMG FUND BORROWERS. ALI. persons indebted to the Sinking Fund are hereby riotirlcd lLal all land ii'.Ttcrairf d to -aid fund, and on wta'cb interest ha- not leen paid in advai.ee. for the present year, will dc aderti-ec! for sixty day.- previous to and often d at public hle -.n the necoiKi Tuesday in j DsassaaMf next. By order of the B.rd f Ccmmlssionera. R H. TAbBtlTT. President, i asfS-dw Reji?ttr .: i Republican, I.awr-ncbr.rK; Courier, Ma :::: T. ! V..lk-l...t-. Evansvill: Journal and Expre-. Ten-e Hau e; Ire. Ureei.caatie; Jeffer'. nian ! and Palladium Richmond; Times ai.d Sentinel, K rt 1 W'a.-De; Sun. Vincenne Argüs and Courier, Lafayette: lb view. Craw f i rd-vilh ; i, . i, u Iieoiocrat; beinocat and i I ni. .n. Laporte. Mar.ou J uni . I, Standard. Marion: Republican, tJri-etiibirp; Merrur.i 1 S. ! Rochester: lvmrat atnl Republican, Plymouth; Democrat aud j -; i-!at..r, M-.mict llo: Kepublicau, Ruhvill ; Volunteer, SheJaj ville: Democrat, Huntlugi. : Ledger, New AIl.any; Appeal, Bedford; IK in. erat. .luuii u-. Standard. A:.der-on; Pre-s, Muncie; Journal, WiucheMer: Demo- I era l Review. Jy Cotmty; DeaaaSfat, Hartford City; Jay Torchlight, Jay C. H., will insert to the amount of two Sahara aa II all .11 rec-ipted to the office f the Sinkiija; ! Baad fat payment, with a pap'.r containing 't,,. .Tr-ti-tt.ent "luarkji! " MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES. WE ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS ; pervr.- w a BBSS ready nuar. a to secure hörn'. W'e will eil Lots Batttrel) on Tuur and erect cwnfortable dweltln?-. ' ui't z. -u snu n and in food atfta, on the payment f ha' ta- much as the improvement-, will erst tbe remaino. to b paid on eay paym-ut, not much more than a f.i r r.t u.i the pivmi-e. Havt-.K lots ta nearly all pam of the ciry, we can a. comm. d it e all wishi .f to secure a hoaae; and havng a large amount of lumber on hand, and workmen r adjr etaployed, we can erect buildings on short ncsthai M'KERNAB PIEI.t'E, ap-dtf hal Estate Aga NOTIONS, &C. CHI LdTamBlial CAM, -l-. u 1 1, l n w u mm a , WüoLkÄALK ABL LKTAiL B.'lVT i b.FrawSBT CTfLES OB EXHIBITION AKD tor sale st my salesroom, up stairs They arc selected from the best manufacturers, and varj ui prices from TWO lo THIRTY DOLLARS apiece. Iar will j lad it U l LaaT hsSarsst to iuspect the Roads CHAkLSS MATKK. KI yn.4kr.-txE. . SS Wat Washlncton Street, j

Telegraphic Dispatches. asraare xraaaai r ros m naavarart aaransx. S or Ttorntna Brpsrl sice first 1'iagr MIDNIGHT REPORT,

NRb'S FKOM iL QI .RTERS a Doings of the Pirate Talhh A llllllM - Ol W s.s l4 sit IM ( t. LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS Frdral Forces s illidra a at Irosas Tevii-. - . , m c , n MtiaCtfi from OOUtiieril rapd'S OPERATIONS AT .MOBILE. puJJ Particulars of the Fighting. 0 & GENERAL SHERIDAN DEFEATS EARLY. Ar.. A:4Ar , A-.. Ar. I mm "' York tw Vote, Augu-t 13 Ciptain 8 Carroll, whose vesel was boarded by the pirate Talhibasse. savs that the pirate wh b.n: led lim re ported having burred several vessels 'prior to : tho-e reported yesterday. A bark Irom Bremen rep.irt.- that at noon on the 27th ult , in lat 40 deg. 14 min , long 72 deg 21) min. she saw two vessels burned to the water's edge. One was a ship, the other a large , vessel. The Commercial'? W a hi ngton special dispatch says: There is positive and reliable information in , the city to the effect that Sheridan has defeated Early iu every encounter, and that the 1 itter i? retreating down the valley closely pursued by our cavalry and in bin try The Itrookivn Union states that within three hours after the receipt of the information aj the pirate Tallahnsse two sfeimer were sen' in pur suit ol ber Ntw Yore, August 1 1 The steamer Creole, from New Orleans on the 7th, ha arrived. Sue brings the following puticularf ol the light iu Mobile Bay: Four monitors went iu first, followed bv the ' Brooklyn. Hartford, Metacomet and other The principal righting was villi the rati. Ten- I BSSSSB inside the bay. The Metacomet, ' in 'attempting to laBB the Tennessee, struck the Hartford and stove in her fide. The rebel gunboat Sdim .ts unk by the Metacomet. The Chickasaw and Wiunehtgo chased two , other aSSa0ats, the Gines and Morgan, in o the navy cove, and they are bloc k idol without chance cd" e.-cape The dispatch boat Phillippe was burna I at t-ea j while the fight was in progress. Farragut will pajah right ou for Mobile. Bv the steamer Cieole, Irom Xew Oi leans 7th, we learn that reports, through ietel sources. . : Beauregard, with JO.ÜOU tuen has Uvn cut to ; Atlanta All Texas, West BrOWMvQIo BOt included, has been evacutated. wi:h t'ne exrer tion of Brazos I Island. A small foicc is left at that place under Col. Day. The rebels hie ue grc.trly excited ovei the Mobile neas. The Mobile Mows of the Idih ult. boasts of i the recent hanging of two colored soldieis and a cofton speculator, near Yicksburg, by Whitta kar'a iruerri!! i A number of Union pn-oncrs, tecent!? exchanged, have arrived at Sandy Hook. Scxn.vT Noux. August 14 The boatman of the Associated l'rts at this point landed here and furnished the following copy: I have boarded the bark Suliate, of Belfast, Ma., Irom Cow Bay, Ism New York. She was captured or. the I2th in-t , off Mmituuk Point , thirty live miles distant, by the pirate Tallahassee. The pir ites bonded her lor $5,(H)tl, and put on 3(10 passengers 'rim the Adriilic. the la'te hav ing been burned by pirateNo water or provi-ioi - i :iveii tiiem She also has on board Mr Call hau and crew , of pilot boat Win Beil ETe aVI, which vessel was burned on the IMi. The Suliate report- see. 1:4 a pf burniiig on the Baglsl of the l2:h The pirate statei to some ol the captured per sons that he was coming into New York hsrior. When last seen, the Tallahassee as steeiii.p south-ea-f The pilot boat .las. Funk is her tendir. Tne Suliate passed the frigate Su.-oaiehauoa Satordav morning , 1 v :n srill, south ol Sandy Hook The pilot boat Ezra Nve has fitted liere, and reports that on the I2ih inst., oil Nont auk, she saw the pilot b ist Jas Funk leave a ship on fire. Afterward a -uspicious looking steamer touk the pilot boat 111 tow The Nye stood oil', but, ifierward went t the burning ship, tnd found it whs the Adiiatic, from London for New York Two foreign barks were close by at the time, to which it i- supposed the pas-ei-er- were transferred. The Tail i!i i-.-ee a .:. tw ltd -c eo t e at a Urge ship. A large gunboat was seen cruising off Fire talaaai on the l.'lth. The lleral 1'- t'it I'.unt c..rrc.-poi.dt-:.t t: l9sJl says: Our MSB by hc explosion will be le-- th 1 . and probvbly not more than 2.5 Rebel relugee. continue r. come into .-urdines in large numbers, and ic;ort Early as having been largely reiniorced The Herald's correspudence near Mai tins burg cd the 11th. -a.-: A deserter lepoits that Geu. Lee nd the rebel Secretary ot War recently visited Atlanta und that Beauteg.rd w lelt in c.-mnnnd. A -maii lorce of rebels to day entered Mar tinsburg, und drove out our scouts ai.d refugee i C'tixens 1 be took 11 all the merchandize and : liquors the) lound The rebel legimeuis are becoming so small i that a large number have been consolidated The Ijerald's Cumberland, Maryland, correspondence of the 13th si.-: '1 he reoeU have ail lelt tin section, eicept Mt Neil's guerrillas and robbers. It is ascertained that McCauaUnd intended to burn Cuniberlatid and destroy the railroad m its ' enure length to the Ohio river, and ihet.ee turn into the K laaVBM ValaS9tag bis defeat bv Kellv ! 1 re Sahad nil this n.e Ui .id - it . i-burg coirespoiicJencc ol tbe Utb sajrsg One oi our c oluiiii.s encounterel a body of 1 rebels moving liom Mart,nt.urg A bri-k tight euaued, and the rebel were whipped. . A doubtful reprt says that we hive a fotce south of tbe rebels. The Heiaiu's Harper's Fetry corre-.i:dent of tbe ldth, -ais: Sheii dan -ill v .!.... 1 h , .! t' . 1: .-:. ...i.d ,V11. ., A Our cavalrv 1. 'l some -a.:j(iu-hinc with the enemy at v.nioi.s jsiinis between Herr rille aad ' W inchestei I Tbey came upon a parry of -o;ne lirtv n he's i eng ged in threshing graiu, surprised and cap-j caotuied the entite rsiuad. Kirlj was c ompletely surprised b tbe appfU).ch of our arm t 1 r:. de b'it iibt resistance. He; I lound his p. sit. ji n tttkexi by .Sheridan's maueuve: - anü re.i d ick uuring tl.e ingl.t, baTing en " iceil m an siti.lera du.! li.i .n...in. a.iasas- -. (- ' titiiiiu Uur latest inroraaaiiou is to tbe effect that äneridan passed through Winchester e-terly aaniadagfrom ii Uitisjtoti Was.him.tov. A-ieuat i:i Si reiuffeea III 1 llT and 21 deserters arrived here to day Point The former left Richmond by stealth Thursday night and cime into our Lues OU 1 sag tell a long atory. representmi; that on Saturday iaet lour U tins of tsentv cars each 'ar I nved in Richmond, bringing a body o! troops from the Petersburg road.

the Central ro A I arte IhkIv of rebel cnvslry r raifrovl t the iiDir deat on land, aad that tten lie left there but . onerwere on the ilsnd. the ret having There are but a few Federal prison, and in fact rot e bo wre when the D railroad was up. Our pr is nets wrre made tolwalk before they took the cars. Thegnarda ay that many gave out on the road Wa,uim,t v Ai.gu-t ' i A letter Irom the Army or tne t'otomac. dated tbe l.ith. aavs: A deserter fraaa the ftth. a ho formerly lived iu Maiachm-etts. ai d is - ot scripted into the rebel arm, came , eterday Kasam's di i ' trc t - orp. r e-1 through Richmond.- er way to the Valley, accompanied U i! r.- BsaaaaB Um train Prominent orb er- ...- Lea has also gone with that dit Tbey also raaasi ':-. ': cnetuv we - v. i... iu our front New Orleans aper li.e 7th have the particulars of Fart .tout's movement The Hartford. wih tbe Admiral on board. a r - t . a . - I steamed uch a surceiori of broadside a- eflec'ii.liv red tbe water batteries. The monitors at the suae tiaae engaged the Tenneaste The latter tailed in several att .-mn s down our ver.-U Our monitors finvIN closed with her run ho d Hart! aas rimmed by the LickaWar.no and run down. The Metaconet ar d Tenncasst wh te flag M.e lost but 3 men Fnrragui is probably using her. greatlv damaged 1 rl ru. n The Tecemseb was sank by a torido. bot it is thought she can be raised Onh ten of her crew are kn wn to be saved The gunboat One.da hd a she'll explode in her boiler , sc ilaing 3l of her nr-n Admiral Buchanan i not especieJ to re cover. The commander aad crew of the rebel gunboat Se'm.i are neirlv all killed The o -he Hirtford is 23 ku!el and 43 wounded. Our loss is "24'i kille.1 and w.iunded. including Capt. Craren and crew of the Tecum-eh The rebel los i unknown Our cm ire fleet M inside of the rdel obstructions Tha Richmond Kxaminer of the lttb has the following : Mohilk. Aucu-t y The enemv ste.m.d n : through the m iu entraneB, w.th four monitors and about uteei. he.v v. The Tecunseh. T McCraven, commander, sunk with nearly all ber crew; also another gun boat, the Phillippi, was binned The Riebmond. Hart lord and Brooklyn in line of b tttle. followed by the remainder ol the fleet, pushed by Fort Morgan under full headway, when thev were encountered by the Tennessee, Morgan. Gaines and Si lmi The Kxaminer also gives a li-t ot 1" Federal vessels engaged, having 212 gun-, with lour Contederate-. carrying 32 guna. It was a mcst uueii;al contest in which our gallant little invy v . i;ed. and we lost the battle, but our ensign went down in a blare of glorv. Up to Thursday night nothing oi .itere-f oc curred before Annul M 'j r (Icn Bates receive 1 a lle-h w.-i-.t. I he leg The enemy i- m i-ing ou our ri-ht and eudeavoiiig to extend l i. lines in the (iitcctioii of the West 1 1 r K.i a Ten shots were fired at - ho afSj yester-iay. A brisk shelling commenced at II o'clock L -r I nii;ht and continued i or hours. No personal casualties reported. I rom "1 . mpli MLKriti-, Augii' I ' -A -hit, i -iv'rui look place at Abbcwille. Him between our cavalry. under Gen Hatch Chalmers. I to icbcl cavalrv. under Tbe rebels vara di their eassions and sen . No news from btloa Hivcr vet t low. i aith Miners. the i- "t I rum ;en. .i.uit s .sriui HlMicjIAnTKRa AltVY BB TIIL 1'oToll AC J August 12 $ The liri-i between the pickets yesterday aad last night was much slurper than for several days past, and sicce 11 o'clock thi morning a regular duel hi s been going un in front of the Ifth and iD h corns BOOTS AND SHOES. FAL AND WINTER TRADE. NJ I SaBSSj lfini M ES, EVANS tV VWUm o. ?5 Weil 1 Kit 1 si 1 i on Street, INDIANAPOLIS, I XI HAN A HAVK Jl-T I1M 1 IVKIi WINTER STiH K (iF BOOTS Ac TH El ft FALL Ar SHOES! part thr rlluwiiic articb-s, rix: MX I a--ao'l Kip H.,..tI'- w. VoutL" and CLildren'i. Calf " " . ananja and Children'. r OSK Morocco KM and lAstlne Bo 4s and Balmorals 30 Cases Men's, Bays'. Yomh and CSildnr.' Calf and kip Kr..sn an t Balmorals. LadieV laaaj '-nirres alter and Burk ins l.adie' ii., at. Kid and b;..-h siiPr-. Ladles' hsns Gkaasa Kid Coiurresa od Itklm..r.u m o . siivr ana iridren' Colored Serrc- t Kre.. alters, and everythin . e u-nally kept in a and sfLrf. Hon-. WV bars th Isr. r,d , in l!." - so- r.r W--. dr. : '.-peclfull .f t oiintrr M rrii.o,;. t. .K,. ork of goods Ike atteatioa Jaly7H.d3r.. DAS, EVANS A M Mil. I.I N CLOCKS. THE CLOCK STORE ! l boleaalr and ICetat! t) ab r- iu Of verry deAcriplioo, site aud price. No. SO Lisi Washiiton Sirtil, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. U PTbe largest CLrjCB 8Tt)KK liaiia. in thr State of h j-U-d-'p SUMMER GARDEN. M'MMKH c K1FN B ILL BE OPlCNRU ON THF. nÄ.AMr 1 1 1 . T . . uorner ol Alabama & Washington Sts. n I omnt ol ia tth rine diadc trtes aud nice ihmbbwj of rrfreshoieut- always ou baud. The rerjr best SOLDIER S WE mii dr tcUlakUod i au.we right in wm aBBBJ 3 eaaanf n .as M.lrtBana .-w A B as w m ? aaaai aa .--' 1 1 . ltll. : or his highly racommetded AbU Cholera Miiture is root ' . . .. . . KnapsacK. It assy aare IBs iHsas of soMters. If otters, se that yoar aaa W . m. . our BaS

They lelt immediately on reinforce Karlv

i.sa can 1 ar rue ijrwg 9i;r at 3 cent per bottle. It ia tha beat remedy for Uiarrboss aaa Isyaaaitery aamhT-SlycHaUw ly B. n. Sl'lf I K ( o. REAL BST..E iCfiTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, In diu 11 11 ssolias. I sad. rnyia IM Sly