Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SKNT1NKL TÄICIIOI-IT MCST 1 PtKIEYKD - J. t . Tl'ESDAT MoKMINO, AUCil'Sl H

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET Pr (iomwr, jaeBi F.. B fMH. f 1 Fr LnUBiM flavanur, ItakiM d f non, r tat Beeret ry of State, JAMS S. ATH05, ef Marion. Par Baawiir ef itate, Mfv.ru upitse. of FDum. For Traasarer of täte, MATTH FW L BRIHT. of Darlesl i: Ar .t. j OutiI, OSt AI B. BORO, of Decatur. Fr pertataafii of FWbUc Inunrllon, AMI EI. L BÜOO, of Alte. For Jod" "f Supreme Conn, SAMCKL K. PBRKIN. of Marion, ASDRIW DAVIBOS, of Decatur, JAME M. HA39A, of Kulilsan, JAMX8 L. WORDE5, or Alte. For Clerk of th us,rene Court, KTHKLBIRT C. MBB?., of Ru-b For Supreme Coart Reporter, N A PO LEO 5 B. TAYLOR, of Marion. For MJaector- st harn. JOHM FFTTIT. of Tippe-ace, SIME'- K. WOLFE, of Hrrion. Coot lagen t , GRAHAM !. FITClf. -f Ca, WM M FR5KI. N ! For District Klee tori. Pint District BILaS M. HOIjEOMB. of . CoUnft PETER MA1EK, of Vao.l. rbur. ftXer.! Dtetrlct-EUJAH KKWLA5D. of Fl CooUnneot JAS A. (iHoRMI.KV, of Washington. Third District AMBR08K B. CARI.T'.N. f Unr- n, Contiuifnt E. (i LRLA2CD, f Jefferson. toartti Di . tnc t Ii AKT) S W. WMOX. .f Tc4inr. Continfcnt EDWI5 P FERRIS, of Ripley. FMlk District JAMES BROWN. Bf Randolph. C irrtincrat THCM. MF. AUS, of Wsyn- . Blatb District -FRA5E UUTDERS, of Morgan. rllsiMsH Mil I MITT P. DAVIS, of Bkeiby. ftaventa Dtrtrkt ARCHIE I.I JOHNSON, of Putnam Coatiagent 4JBO. W. THOMPSON, f Parke. Eighth District JON ATH A N C. APPLKti ATF, of Car roll. Contingent LE IN DKP. sWCLPsW, tf Clinton. Ninth DtBtrict J. O. OSBORNE. -t Mar-Lsli. Contingent ELIAS HKJHES, of White. Tenth District ROBERT IjOWRY. "f Elkhart. Cootingent-S W. SPROTT, f lKa!.. Eleventh District J. W. SA5SBURT, f Ms1.s aV Oantbajaat . R. OVERMAN, of Tipton. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. First District WILLIAM E Nil. LACK, . Seeon! District MK'HAF.L C KERR ThlrJ District-HF.5RY W. HARRINGTON Foarth District OEOR4 iE BKI'.KY eventhDUüict-DANIKL W. POOMHIt, Kifblb b..tr;ct JAME! K. HARM 1 5inlh District DAY IU PUIPUL Tenth Distri't-JOSEPH K. KIs.KHMN Blerenth District J AM KS K. McLJWKl.l.. Xtie Proanacianrntoaf O. I. Vfnrton We publish this m .iiiinP' bj courtesy, what our porta to be an addre I from U. P. MaWHHM tj the people ot Indiana A this document is of n extraonlinary chrs tcr we prorwjaW brietly to refer to it. In the Hr: j.l.n e. il.cn- BOt a recommendation in the a-lilre l tiic reiitcratic 0BJMJ1 0jBtral Committee whit h u appears calls lorth Hi?i Ciowlleor 'i pr i.nia-inuiento, thu not Hubjrditi kte U) the Cuiistit-.itior. add I iw- ol the State. The Committee in their .vl lt- cnrertly "condemn uny attempt Bl i- MuaM d the Uws before constitutional remedies ire exbsoat ed," and tliey st.ite it to be the ri-hf iri.l duf of all good citizens to co-operate in oprn lawful or ganixations for the protection of the freedom of elections ami for the preservation ol peace and constitutional order and tbe rights of the people within the Sta'.e." This laiiguti'' express.-. pit what the Committee meant wrong in the declaration? Is there anything fbe QoeorMM re marks iu reply: "The assumption that there is a well founded arpreheuion that tho-e in authority in this State will interfere with military power with the Ireedom of elections is absolutely and wickedly

false. There is not one fact upon which such in defet -e .iin-t invasion; and we especially reapprthenjion can be baaed; not a circumstance commend to the people in all their counties, can be referred to in the political r milit try his- townships and election precincts thorough ortory of the State during the existence of this' ionization for these ends. war justifying or suggesting the cfure." Third As manifest inequalities exist in the Stick a pin there. We aak O. P. MoatTOB if assignment of qoota to the different States, un- . t t i .v . der the late call for 500.000 men. which have there baa been a tree election :r. tbil city or town , , . . r. . , . r f . uiw m m j erwatad thebenef th it there has been an unfairdisabip since the inauguration of the war? He I crimination in favor ofcertain EasternStatestothe knows as well as we do, that at every election ! prejudice of Indiana and other States, this comfor tho past three veers, citizens have been mal 1 mittee has assumed the duty of ascertainine by I, ! application to Governor Morton. Adjutant Gen treated and driven from the poU presuming 1 Nob,e provo,t SS or other that freedom of elections was a constitut onal tTl)Mrr authorities, the crounds of such infjualiright of the Am er can peupl? This is one point ' ties, and whether or not they are in accordance upon which the lililllii ill! CRM 1 1 BOJtd, that ! lw nd can be remclied. , , - , ii. Bv or. ler of the Committee, those iu authority lutend to interlcre wtta the j J. Binc.h m, Chairman ' freedom of the coming elections. If we bad the , . . , . I he second clause u. lires that, in view of paee we could RtaWaToii m my eaaaW t aimiUr m hat are believed to be well founded appreheninterference with a free and fair ballot in othci imM of attemrt- by iu authority to inter sections of the State. It cannot be ilenu.i th.it wit'n tlie treci on of elections. IBaaiBUmJl i i4 ,u . ! a thorough militarv organization of the people in freedm ot -!eecti u.d of the tuess hue been ... r ' . , . K . 1 all the counties, towns, aud election precinct intwfered with, ai d if free discussion b dOQtwd, ad Avises all to exercise their constitutional to it a aoppoaable case that the ballo'-l)ox, under right iu keeriug ami tearing arm such circumstances, will record the intelligent I he aumption that there is a well founded . . t . , , apprehension that tho-e in authoritr in this Sute and honest jugment of the Bawpaol bMrtew by military power with the freedom The scenes of two years ago. when a Dem - t,f elections is absolutely aud wickedly false, cratic mass convention asemb!eJ in this city. There is not one fact upon which Macll an appreare too famdir to the people ot ll - m la to hen-ion ran be based; i.-f rircumstance can be ..... , . , , reterrtai to in the political or militarv history of doubt that those in authority Heu len to stifle t:M. St ,-e during the exi,tence ot th.war justifree di.-cossiou, and thus iuterlere with the Itet- ifinj; or .-uggesting the charge. It is true that dom of the ballot. Aud it cannot 1 br-.ttcn tins charge has been made before, but always that very manr citizens of this State have been without an element of truth, tor the simple pur- ' . pose of excitim and goading the people into die arrested, .roprisoncl and a. -c urbed i-norant of; K9J disloyal Bad d.ingerous organizations ami the charge agaiu.-t ihetu, a itbout eftrt on deaaOUtntiond igainsl Federal and State authe pan ot those in authority t re ' , them tuorilj .

Imm their unju-r forced to do so. and arbitrnrv at rest until The Governor aawra, haw wiihnai an aUiawBit of truth to iustif or suggest hi- accusations, that 1 ... " Ix , it is the object ot the Demoer it.c Central Comaaittee to exci'e aol BMal the BaWBai ia0 j iilegal. disloyal airl hngerous oraniziti..ns and eVawotistratioos aga.n-t F.deial -nd tBaBt Ba .1.-1. a a a i . t , tboritv And here let us bqatre fmm whence enasnate Federal ;ind S I'-.iuthoi-ity? Is it not from the people? And are the Bwalk seivnts more wise and patriotic lhajl those whom thev ... , . . . " repreeenC e deny most -mphaticaliy that the Coeamittee eutertained any of the purp-.- - ihuchargel upon them by the tioiernor On the other h.i.d thev urge the people ag ,;, st auv at a t tempt at reaaaMaawea of the laa? n. 1 call upon tliem to look torwaial to the timing elections lor a peaceful nd cn-tituti.t. I rwdreM af Bl an-M. mote cffectuil than violence Without runner comaaaws upon me inumous ius:r.n.iiiona ah . a a

ol the tvernor, coutaineu in tiie a . ,i, . nooa i lenucu uuj a:r io pi.ui n i irueti.at pitrase. which we are oommeuUng. we anil attention to uoul K11 Ut?ii?m1 "j'1' .,,.,.,, , against invasion, sc. , are introtluced in the ectbep.edgeof His hxcellency ... regard to the dauseot the address, but they do not in the coming election lca-i ii,gui-e i - !! : and purpose. It as He says: j aames that tho.-e iu authoritv are about to So far aa the approaching elrctiuba ir con j vit!,a,c lhe hm Äd ur lhe tioti of ce.ned.lbe, ahail. to tue eilen of the -ower ""'' oritoO-1 BWwetalt awefc eielatieai. vested ill me. be o,en a:,i free, ande-erj legiti ' ' "XTi ! I? ? Ü mete voter be pro-eced in the unrestrained at deiaWwte exercise ot the elective rraochise ' -top of all n . , jefl t:ou!., - 1 , people have teen arraved against lhe Govern Thia aaaurance ver (BaML, .-o Ur as it j,oes. mt Upou the real or assumed pretext that actaod it appears that ihe i iJtwi of the c-ommittse ! of tt-rranuy haJ been, or are about to be peri.--kaa aceoaaoliahed some eoo.1 in tlt ..ar! trated, justitj mg land n ' miliUrv re-:-t

Hnt why did not Hi- Exrelieney go a littie farther? Why did be not pledge himrelt to the people, so far aa the do wer was vested to Mae, that there ahould be a fmir election I . . . I . fN uwHsassu, uo. ""u. j but a Uir ballot, v Ml they nave it- j

(o conclusion we suggest to Iba Governor that the citiaeo of the Stmts uinatrauad their right and appreciate their dn'ie just full? as he doe, and we are mistaken in the temper of UMJ rop!e if they do not intend to nsair.tain the on Dd fulfill the other And we will add that it ill become a man who ha unblushing!? violated his oath of office, and the constitution and the lawa which h awore to support. t lecture the people upon their dulse as ritizecs or counsel obedience to law His precepts would bare force if he set the example of ubordiuation to law aud order which he with so much dissimulation commends 10 other. Dralfe wf Iii lion llritr) U I 11. werth We have advices from New Haren, Couuecticut, informing us of the death, a' 'hat place, on Sunday night last, of Hon. He.t W. Ellswobtb, of Indiana His remains will be buried there to-day. Mr Ellswortu aTM a remarkable man and distinguished among the public men of this Stile He was poawtawed of rare attainments, was a lawyer whose capabilities ranked him among the foremost, and an orator perauaaire, eloquent and captivating. Hi conversational powers were extraordinary, to which his extenaire reading ,nd lirge experience of the world lent many graces He represented the United Slates as Minister to Sweden, appointed by President V BbW, Of hitter years, however, he took but little interest in public affairs, beyond au occasional political ppees-b on the urgent retjue-t of friends, hi time being chiefly given to the management of a large estate which he inherited

I o tli- People of ladlana. The Indiana State Sentinel of yesterday, coo tained. what purports to be an aldress of the Democratic State Central Committee to the people of Indiana, igned by J J Binghun, Chair man As this document is of au extraordinary char urter, I deem it my duty to warn the people against the consequences whih it seems intended to produce. To prevent any charge of misconstruction on my part, I here quote in the exact words ss it appeared in the Sentinel: "At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, held t Indian poli- on the 12th arid Kith inst , at which wete present the following memLer-. to wit: S M. Bakton, of the first C.n gresnional district; Levi Sparks, of the second: Sam t ll H. HtsKiRk , ot the third; James B. Fo lkv, of tlje fourth; William Hkndkrson, and I'.-KPii .1 BiNf.iiAM. of the sixth, Kbasmcs M. W i wer. of the eighth ; I'iiine as M Kent, ot the ninth; Thomas Tioar. of the tenth ; and AtTOVBTI I Weaver, of the eleventh, the following addres to the people of Indiana, sujrpested by the peculiar exigencies of the times, was unanimously agreed upon: A OlRI-i . In view ff the excitement of the public mmd, tri-ince from the perilous condition of the country, and esnecialy from the late call of the Prr-i dent for 500,000 men to be Irafted on the 5th of September next, if not before voluntarily enlisted into the military service of the United States, the Democratic State Central Committee, expressing as they believe the opinions and purposes of the Democracy of the State, have deemed it proper publicly to declare First That while it is the well considered a.id inflexible nnrpoe of Iba Democratic party of this State, acting in concert with all patriotic 'itiens who respect the purity of the ballot and desire the public good, to m vintain by force, if need he and at all baxarda, the right of the pconle to free ami f.iir election--, we condemn any attempt at resistance of the laws before constitution.il remedies are exhausted, and earnestly adrise all men to ibile patiently the action of the chosen representatives of the Democratic party at Chicago, on the 21)lh of August, looking for ward to the coming election for a peaceful and constitutional redres.-of grievance' more effectual hau violence Second In times of public peril like the pres i ent. and in view of what are believed to be well iiiniei pprenensHin! ui miempii on me pari in those in authority to interfere bv military power with the freedom of elections, patriotism and prudence alike demand that the constitutional right of the people to keep and bear arms as a necessary means of defense to a free State, should not he violated nor abandoned; and it is theri;ht i and duty of all good citizen? to co-operate in opeu lawful organizations for tho protection of the freedom of ejections, ami for tr: preservation of peace and constitutional order and the rights of the people within the State, as well as for its ro lar as my -:tatnn is coiicerueo 1 ean safely de!y the authors of this ..:ne:.t to point to a single act giving color to this wicked and intsmou. ! .!'. ot lo atov a aiagio iaaWaaco in "l,icb 1 hve UxM lo tue "utive p' wer tor the protection ot persons and protert, , ind social and civil rights, without regard to Pr ties or politic?. While erring as the Governor Indiana 1 have endeavored to act for the whole ud nl J8 PJs attttl an continue, regaMles- ot a.l assamts or a-ner-ion-; a. iheaamÜBB?l -hall not hesitate to vindicate legitimate authority, no difference ui.der what l-rt e.u e or by what method it may be assailed as he ajroaclo. g elections are coucerneal. they shall, to the extent ot the power vested in me, btf open ai)J free an j everT irgitim i voter be protected tn the aWaWJBaWad and deiiOerate xert eieitie liaucnnie. This is my 77, T i i 7 7 , ttM doubt it: uid 1 cannot, under the prcteuae that 1 am about to violate mr duty, tolerate the formatun ot an dangeious or illegal military organiI awaaWt, the true pur;Kse of which is to resist the State and Feueta! authority vei i e the pcopie. i contnd the elections, and thus uvorupli-h the ery thing against wri.ch it is hypocritically pre ! tended tho are to guard It is true that phrases ance Netsi I argur u .n iutei ient ;e..ple that the täte of thing i ecom mended tiT tine document would inevitable lead to ta. !h.-ons and civil war. the end ail co!iaueuces of which uo mm. can r,rib,'l k In' O rtiirrvrfd la Ka .l.t. 1 ... ... .. f . . ... v a , ,n'.tH (j u.e people ol the -täte geuerliy. i ts .nieudeO 00iy fur tKse BawQ belong t the poliuc organ '

toeaioti which it authors assume to represent at . i i a a. at I

snoniu iu recommenuationa oe iouoweo, men he 1 rtan rr i r tA r a t K mw evrv! i t4 1 riaewex t iereat ia-insi ear i H os. i viiiiib aa s s i rMf oiwsjieawivow w s feel their nswannal and rjolitical safetv er.dan- i gered. and would be driven for purpose of self! atoaaaawa to resort u, aianilar means. Tbeu wa abowld have two or more political par lie in the State, armed and organized into militarv bodies. and all hopes of preventing collisions 'and pre serving peace and order would be lost. Militarv organizations mu-t be under the auperviaion and ' control of the constituted authorities of tbe State, all other are illegal, an luthorized and dangeroos to tbe public peace. Tbe constitutional rieht of the people to bear arme for their own a - i w - i defense has not been, and will not be infringed f.. .! nf mill, ü'ui .Ü1 ' "fc'"" ' -muted anthoriUeaincheck under the pretence that tney are atKut to commit illegal or unconititutional acts W hen we coneider that tbreate have already been made in various parts of tbe btate, of resistance to tbe execution of Federal authority, and that the public mind is already in r-ÄJb'dir;'"'''e''b uk)u8,u iu mmt projum diiiiuj oiguiu""'o"01 puro, "o n that way; and tb:sv.ew is greatly strength ,.m .1 I - .1.... . . . . I enel bv ref-ronr's. t.. tfaa n.a.mbu nf ib a.trtre-a I do, tr.e.elore, solemnlv warn the people Um State against accepting the evil couusel they aVXftj received; to abauin from all militarv organiiations looking, directlv or indirect! v, to resis-1 tance to Federal or State authority ;' to abstain from all scheme of resisuuee to the laws, and from all organizations or combination, political mp mill! rt t mntWiiCr ta m.m nrfimuP tlurn ir, ti.avtr allegiance and duty to the Covernment of tbe Ciiited States. The men who would inveigle them into such schemes or combinations are powerles to protect them against danger, and Bid undoubtedly be the first to desert them iu a moment of peril In reference to the concluding part of the address it need onlv be said that the execution of the conscription act. and the assignment of quotas of States, districts, counties, townships audi eitiOf, lel.ng exclusively to Federal, and tiot to .s

St ite autliority; ana tl.at every exertion n is been Enifl calleu f()f. hrec hcers for jOVernor Koat- tnem 11,41 we mm noia UierQ rwponaible tor all ( b I hat the Indiana State Sentinel nnd Cinand will be made by the State authorities to se outrages committed by them ou our citiieus ciunati Enquirer are requested to publish thepro cure the collection of errors, and see that full TOX- -'"dge Low in then aid that, as the de- j y Thut the arrest oi citizens without present- : ceedings of this Convention justic.- is done to the Slate and eveiy pait thereof corum and properties of a debate had been de- ment or iudictment found, as prescribed bv ' All of which were unanimuslv adopted

i,en tthe hxecutive D.-Turtment, this Ibth .. r . , r i j. I day of August, A D . HCd ü. F. MoBTON. Governor ot Indian I. GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS.

m I- ,i i Ar.. As'.. Av.. A- Ac. fR.'M ol B .-PKCIAL lORKKFOMONT. I i-ni , Au-:i-t IS, 1864. Our party left South Bernl immediately after the apeaking. Our warm-hearted fried, were anxious for MVDonai.o to remain over night, but he deemed it best to re-t at Co-lien, so as to be tmk tor the encounter lo day They had preBOfod I (Banal lo serenade h.tn, and had provided l.oeialiy to BCeOBJBJOialB those fr,m abroad who would reman. We took a freight tram lo Klkhart-a heavy onc.i. mm. ami luiiaeiiui. m.y .o w . . i.t-re w e chai)'jel, after waiting an hour, to another hue freight train, heavily loaded. It was late when we reached QoabOtti but the DoOBOeracy had been meeting their standard-bearer and were on band to receive him. Oi r party weie taken charge "i bf Judge Lowet aid Mr. 8kh,t Judge Lowrv's mat. -ion w . thrown open and for an hour his j.ailor were nowded with visitors who tailed to pay their respects to the til th whom thev hope to elevate to the Chief Ungi-ti.u v of our Stute in IkOBO times of peril. The frank and manly bearinj." , anJ the etiial and unattected kintlIles ot mnner ot Mr. McDoNAi.n. wins friends wherever he O0f We were aave.i the meeting would be a lar re one. The people are fully aroused, ..nd will seek every oppoitunity to inform themselves of the true condition Ol affairs. Reason seems sluwly to be Hs- irni: .- 1 1 iv over the gust of pa.-ion which has been sweeping over and desolating the land. The town of Uoshen h another of those beautiful ities of the North thai oru-e -eon i- never tobe forgotten It is regularly laid out, well built, and -haded with luxuriant and thrifty treesIt contains aoOBO splendid reidt!.ces, aud very ni any of those neat and tasty homes that speak of competence, and are the bet evideuce of the general prosperity of a community Klkhart is one of the best counties of the State, aud the principal traue centering at Cosheu. makes it an important nejMBB point. really in the morning Mr. Srn.r was on hand, with D.w. YooRHtks, i show us round before tbe crowd should make the dust intolerable. Dan. is a full-blooded Morgan, coil black, sixteen hands high, eix years old, a magnificent carriage, and can whirl a buggy with two heavy men in if, over the level roada of this region, at a speed of '2:5(1 The drive through the pretty streets, lined with neat and tasty homes nestling in shrubbery, and over the level and rich praine which stretehes away from the tiwn, was delightfully exhilarating. Whatever track Dai is put On, we will bet our little pile of aBOwf on him again-1 ISJ OttjaV iiufg . But to tho meeting, it was evident that the prediction?- of old BitBBtn that the gathering j would he a large one. wuld be realized. Men, wmen and children came OBOBBafng in. in every m.innrr ot conveyaaof. It wa? evident, too, that the Republican UandefB hß)A boon making a desperate effoit to rally iheii lrces. The Re publican iirle-".tes could he easily distinguished. When at attOBBpl at display waa attempteii by Democrats, either in front of their houses -r bv , in-comitig delegation, the American flag in it, i . i- i i ti i . stmple purity WM utspUyed I be Republican- I o:. tne eonirarj i.hü nanana up an ine old party a t .4 -ii- it rags in use from the days of Know-Nothingism doan ai.d iaaag them to the breeze We counted four flags with --LiNroLX and Hamlin" upon thetn. and -ever.il with "Old Abk" alone in his glory. If it hai not been for fear of the lie; mm ote, Dr Ellis doubtless would have paraded the entire rea'ü.i ol the Mai;;e Ltw anitatotl The procession which roceived Oov. Mortom. who auivcil Bl half part eleven, wa headel by a daub of a b m-ir five teet ny wo, inscribed with the names of "Old Abl aud "Mobtox" aud hung with a BftwWoi ol fjw ribbons, conspicuous mo:t which which were the i,audy yellow and the pale drab of Austria. Some one who had tls4 BOtaot of helping to carry this gaudily bOaVaWtMai rag thr tigh the sfrcet h mI the ba 1 taste to place it on the speaker a stand while H M Excelleocv was taking lunch, but the Committee, seeing the glaring impropiiety of such a proc--. ,i -. . rem-vol I lore rhe d'sputantfl arrived. Mr. Wc Do a l i was escorted to tbe public juare, from llat res: fence oi .lu Je lafWftf, by a tand of im:-:c '.d a procesl,.ri ot enthusiastic Democrais. The people g.rhered in. men women and childieo. Those who could get seats seemed grate.'ul; those wt.o .u!d not appeared to plan? them.-elves firmly, re-olvel to stand and hear. So MOO as the -; :m: had taken their seat on the stand and order was called, the hum and l-'.-t e at rni. sriAKiN.. Was l eid in the Cvurt Hjuse vard. ubder the fbdde of a IbjOHI more The crowd eras rerj larpe. stimst! ty resident. at seven thousand. It a. is certainly larger than the bjbjbjMmbI Bt Laporte and Suutb llend. Wiebinf to leave earlv iu tbe afternoon, the

Wat, it any throats split iu ttie enort, a uociarwan that we call upon the Democracy of all the States j And the following was oflered bj A WilFl'OIII Soiilll Bt'Od (0 CfOht'Ils present painting lo Dr. Ellis to cure them, to sustain us in our declaration and it fight, we liams and unaniraouslv adopte! bv the C onven- ' To judge bv ibewolonged cheers that followed, ust- we for the Constitution and tbe j tion:

speaker agreed to commence at 12 o'clock, and

horten the time Gov. Moarox opened with a of fifty minutea. Mr. McDomalo followed in a speech of one hour and ton minutea. oJ Governor Moaroa bad twenty minutes to , Jh P1 of -M tons speech was in "P defeodmg bis State ednimxatration. nd J 'ltw P1"1 'lh criticism of Mr Mc lOQld poaition on the war. and a brief review, the Republican tyle, of tbe events immediately preceeaing it MT ciwnaia repiy to me governor ue v. : . a -i . . . . i feV:fhl4 financial pobcywa witeUig and coocluAire. His points were if possible better made than in either of his other aneeches , . I. v . ,v i i.r i . l??ZFitohJi f ?e.dfi ! , " s ZLaT:' TT.,;. " " I "3 .-vov.iw.ou .uu r ?' UP0 ? AdKm,lif ratl?n e i pro.ongat.on of the most terrible struggle the world ever saw. Bl.nded by paaaion they would "V uuku ot pwy .uT, oa.u TljrSTJS , . ," , 77 'A .. 7 ..JWlUlv IUU au IAL BUI1IU1-MOU Ol 9UJ UIZailOLI Hs tdcisl lii.vsmrr Vnrtnn snin whit hs h.l "e '"verTK'r Morto A. - - done, further than the appointment of four par tKn -ommiasioner9 to ryrct all terms of peace, 10 avert lhf Amities now upon us. He did not n9wer .n cVuld not GoT Morlon "-vs, hJs P'u h well known he is to be judged bv '," He h9 Dever stted h' on. How 1 do h P"PV to rtore tDe L D,0? D.oes be uke Mr M0001 " P" reconstruction or . I pe , Ue gl" f ,s for prosecuting the war. and ,! " he teI!-. , . . . . .. . governor morion, m uis repiy oi twwoy bbwut, eDt ff I" a claP trp llra"8ue,ou Pre fended 'Qconsisteocr nf Mr McDonald and about " own lrwrdinary zeal as a war rann, but did "P jo repiy to a s.i.g.e que iswa io lm- H,c did not attempt to wire in and akeout. but ot loft 10 a foK of huueomb. At tbe eWOMfaaiwW of the peeclies. three cheers were given lor the Indiana soldieis Dr. parted hum. bv eallin" for three cheers for one of the diapnUnta, he would call for three cheers ! .' , ( ,. lor wie coiisiuuuuu ana ine l u.un. 1 ucsc sec , given with a will. The Jwdffa then called for three cheers for the Democratic candidate for Governor, Jo-kph K. Iff. DovAin ai d added l.a.'S S . a .1 . m. fm m . .. . , . the Democrats had a BkajoritV icsent, and were certainly the stronger lunged men. The oeoole who had assembled to hear the disW I tlU iguished men who sought their suffrages for the Chief Magistracy ot the State, seemed loth to depart. Lingering among the crowd after the speakers had left for their homes, we observed . . m i j; -' i i that the tonics discussed were rediscussed in j .(if- ... Tk. kpmilll; , JPPm. , , , . ... . . . to ieei mat tne nine arts u?o u mem io uit;air ! a hurrah would avail them nothinc at the ballot- , The qMat2ola u M bow tbe Slates , wer be teorilttlized ,U(J I10l oeeu m-tm Was m forev aud were the ,oyal States for all time to come to hold in subjection disaffected prüViuces whose cost would beggar pm T, . . , aud a bravado cry of "war to the bitter end" will not bring pea.e. There is a growing feeling in the minds of the people thut statesmanship is no longer to be disproved, .:nd that diplomacy c .n be used to advantage i- well as the sword. - najfOCBATtC mass Mtanso at kort wav.nl--I'kechk.s ok MILLK.AN AND BKLVK, ok i.No.ANA t am jackso.n, OKOiiH' KLSOLt'Tioxs Anoeii D.

Takiug a pi ivate conveyance, your conespon- ' the acknowledgement of their separation, he dnt OtOBlBd tint country between the Noitliern poiuteil cut the clear recognition of tlteir sover Indiana and Pittahwfg and Fort W . vne r ail- eiguty at each and every one. If he thought the roads, iu order to be present Bl a meeting of tbe war was constitutional and jiut, he would take Democracy of Allen county the banner county "P arms and fight. He would not urge others to of the State to be held on Siturday. The ride 1 g and -t iv at home himself to speculate upon was by moonlight fo War-aw, aud over the rich the bones and blood of those he h id pushed forvalley prairies of Elkhart and Kosciusko. A ward to bloody graves little over an hour from Warsaw brought ttf to He spoke of the conscription. He was asked the Innrkshlng and beautiful Democratic city, what should be done about it. His reply was, built on the site of the oldest, Indian part of let every man consult his own conscience. Weigh Northern Iudiana. 1 well the causes that have brought on the war The city is improving rapidly , and it has evident trace Ha progre.-s, its prospects and the probabilly that healthy giowth which will insure a vigorous for the future, and then act like men. manhood aud a green old age. The manulac- The speech was one of great power. Withering interest has made it what it is. There is out apparent effoit.it was eloquent eluqueut nothing shoddy about it. The bu-ines-s part is from its cool and calm earnestness. The mass compactly and substantially built, while the of men was he'd in the closest attention, and at more private avenue, where are reai ed the haptjy its c!oe testified their appreciation of it bv the home- of i free oeoole. are adorned with ali the wilde-t .Leu-

r , taste that marks the advancement of the age. I shall be tempted In L'ive you. hereafter, a sketch of the more prominent points of iuteret iu the city. The procession to march to the grcve where the meeting whs to be held, was forming when we arrived, aul we headed it oft and got to the grove in advance.

A slight shower had laid the dust, and as thethe country, quietly dispersed to their homes long line of men who followed tbe lead of the' There was no disorder on the streets no druukMaiahula countermarched among the trees 4lmmm m li,ICit ot every man took their places around the stand, they looked emed to th'uk and feel that the time had arfresher and more robust than the dusty crowds rived fur t,,e PP1 to declare their sober and dewe had lately seen toeether. But few ladie were Gerate convictions at any cost.

D present. Ninety out of every hundred present we:e men voters, and the crowd was e-tirn ated at from five to seven Ihoooand, The meeting was called t order bv Mayor j Handall, who state! that resolution had been I ... . . . m -M . f,.r ,. nnci.Ur.liA. nf L m4M,l.. r"""" "' s."-. . u.. i...ir, an.l would be presented by the Chairman of the Committee. Mr. O Rot aK. Thej were aa fol. iow,. IBBI I IIIIBB We, the Democracy of Allen and adjoining counties, assembled at' the citv of Fort Wavne, ! August 13th, 164, to f''gf,; importance to us and to the whole countrv. do 4o:nnlv jei.-are: , Ut Xhiit we are itI laVor uf the ullioil oi lhe States upou the principles of the foun. Government, and we reaffirm our ad !er-t.four dhereuce to . . . 1 ' 1 . the doctrine ot State rights, ;1s embodte! in the Vir-inia and Kentuckv resolutions of 179-J 2d. That bv a wicked and biind adminietration, aud its Abolition supporters, we have been unwillinglv forced into a war, the avowed purrvnsp of' whiih ii tn aliliii lHVrv. nd the onlv result of the further prosecution" of which will be ruin and eternal separation; and that we view with alarm the tact that d,jtM),0Ul) of our kinsmen have already been called out, and a large majority of them slaughtered, and we have still hanciug over our heads a merciless conscription, and enormous, ruinous taxation. 3d That we are more than ever convinced of the truth of the dot-trices of the Democracy asserted in the outset, that war is not tbe remedy for a' tempted secession or disunion, but is disuuion and eternal separation ii-elt; therefore, we are In fvor ot, and demand of those in authority a cessation of hostilities, and the calling to-; - ier ot a convention of all tbe States to settle npofl anew terms ol peace as ahall be to the be.st interest of the old L'nion. ami to the union and A'. .11 mm l uigutiy oi ail trie people. ' 4th. That we know tbat A' ranam Lincoln, tbe President of the United St.te-, ha again out i ragel the people and degradel the nation io tbe eye, of tlie world, by spurning the opportunities for peace, ollcrexl by distinguished Southerners and confidetial agent of the Confederates, anu by unwisely and wickedly thrusting betöre the world, contrary to tbe Constitution, Li doctrine j of Abolitionism, as the ultimatum ot a peace between the section; also, that his position put anew and more dangerous and more disgrace ful phase upon the war, and we hold him reponsible before God and man for its further pro- i longatiou, and upon htm rest tbe crime and i all the horrible sins that are atte-: upn the) prosecution of an unjust and unnecessary war. 5th Tnai in view of these fact, are declare the proposed draft for 500.000 men. tbe most damable of ail other outrage1 that have been per petratef upon the people by this Administration; aod we further declare, that the honor, dignity and -afety of tbe people demand tbat e(riiot

niiu and enalavement they moat afbrd to them aa. - -

aolrea that protection which uurrtion and tyrrany denies them. 6th. That we condemn tbe action of the Federal authorities in tbe recent Kentucky election, in arresting, on the eve of election dav, the candidate upon tbe Democratic ticket, and compelling their name to be stricken from the poll books; and we now warn tbe abolitionists that in the attempt to perpetuate a like violation of law and right in ourjState, theae will surely come conflict between tbe people and their oppressors, that those in power will do well to avoid forcing upon us; we are law-abiding citizens, but W m m m r, a. k .1 . - 1. ..A b?1I oo st c wiw,u .- sm t J(ffend oQr M ! jat t "T" r. - t f Mfftmanla a( armtru men among trie people oi aiaie um in rebellion for the purpose of overawing them in eir political sentiments, or of defeating or con- ; trouins a!1 e!ection. is an act of tvrannv and on preaaion that is permitted onlv in countries where 9me commaQd. Md u k tb r; hl anJ d f . of this counuv, rj2hl aQd d f h ,

owing to tb..l.r,ng,xa,to. hieb 8uchou.-;mn

rgs or litt bv, boon pr,fliced. to Jemo,i the 1 . i . - removal oi suco iroopa wn u tney nave oeeu autioned. and to determinedly aud lawfully oppose their introduction into new places; and in j view of the threatened establishment of troops in our midst, we do hereby asaure those who j contemplate the stationing of them here, that j the peace of tbe country aud tbe protection of j personal liberty, and security of tbe property of! all ,mm i r,A I. a - I , 1 . , 1 - .. I i L , . l,i . iivj l lit ,HUUian4i VI 1 1 J T UllliiAl UlUU .or we sre ueiei mineu mat anv ana an inaitmiue ufftfrH Uji and oulragw done that summary retaliation u us, shall meet with mary retaliation upon the instigators which the merits ot each case may demand. 6 That we look upon the gathering of armed bodies of troops iu our peaceful and law-abiding city as designiugno good for the peace and quiet of our community. And that we request the preent Mayor of the city of Fort Wayne to appoint a committee oi ten good ana substantial citizens of Allen county to wait upon the rincipal leadera of the so-called Republican party and notify i . a .a . asm s . . . lhe laws of our country ; tney beiug forceJ to a .:i .... - l ' , , , I V. ... ;. : I c . TT 7, " -"- J u co..u,.eme. u in loathsome bastiles. is. in the opiniou of this (joiivenliou, aud all good and wise men, a vio lation of constitutional right.-and in opposition u tbe institution- ot our country, aud should be . ' 11 "9 UitlJ tn aaT ul il i-riruksl.1 i . v- all uur.-ifiiit.nn n as Ik "ai c "cr"tu w ".an, auu union, anu we win never give anv aid or assist - tQ tbe conlinuir,K of t,lid unhüly aüd uücon stitutional war. We are for peace, and deterininel to have veace, and that we earnestlv pray . m a m -1 - i a t- a . ",ai V SI,U evoae n.s prociam.u.e:. emment upon terms of peace and the restoration iu. mr umii, niiuucai iui me vuuiwiuiB out of the I nion. litis. Thol the Democratic pipers tinoughout 'he State the Chicajro Times and Cincinnati ! , ... . ,1 TZ.'.1 WmU ' . ne resoiutious were adoj.ted without dissent, and with mthisaiaaai fWlmr thp rasilius prims 1 of .lhat !j. ,he doctrine. arose tVom different part.s of the large as.semt.lage Hon , M U(;A.( o( Huntington, was then introduced, and was received with loud and long continued cheers . Mr. Miiligau proceeded to addrOBB tM ctowd. His speech was an able and logical plea for peace He was a peace man from ; principle He advocated the doctrine of State rights, as taught by Calhoun. He denied the power of the General Government to coerce a : State. He traded the history of the colouies down to the formation ot the present Constittition, and everv where iu the compacts futuied with each other" and in the recognition of the inwiiu v.i.u o mc recwguiiwu vi mc iu dependence ot the SUtOl bj loreign BOWOTB, aud A. M. .1 aovon, of Baeyrue, Ohio, and Mr. RaTK, of Huntington, Indiana, also spoke at length, Bad with great eloquence and eamestnes-. They took the peace ground also, scathed the administration aud it pimp- and mercenary supporters with terrible force. At the conclusion of the meeting in the grove, the audience there, who were principally from In the evening the people of the city, the reat mas-- of whom had not visited the grove that th;se ot the couutrv might have a better chance to hear, assembled in thousaud in liont of the ' Aveliue House, when they were addressed in the Uli., OB rl: Oat aaaiai l er l.vMr M ; . . i . ' nmrmmmy I SMUiir1 OuTr . rsr OlU.ll.tT Oy ..IT. .Tl ! LI 111 N . ' KN, Rekve aüJ Lt ula. Ia eference to the meeting, which nppeara lo hitve beon gotten up on short notice, and without any very gret tffott to draw a ciowj, it niight be well to state that fume of the most prominent Demo-rats were BOB In favor ol call- i ing it. The large attendance is another proof, fr " if mo.e were needed, that the people are awake j and in earne-t, and thev will seek every occasion to hear the views of others on the absorbiae . f , , . , , aw . . , VI lilt (1 , ailVA 111. !!. 11. 1WV .V VV. " v 3 toire,l ?r.rn -- i.g their own convictions. I he Mtibernatoria! C anvas There w.i an inadvertant error in our iiiBMCIHBH yestei.layof tbe joint appointment.. ol Mosk-is M, Donali aui Mort'N The following are the joint appointments for next week. m , ... . ... i , .1 . . - i ip cmrii. iIpj t. .r I .nvsmnr s" i.ii:rp.; !! people jointly At Brownstow:. .Jackson count v. on Tuesday. the lbth in-t . at 1 o'clock r. la At Bei ford, Lawrence county, on Wedoe-ir.y, IBM 17th inst.. at 1 o'clock P. M. At lawrenceburg. August 2ith Mr. McDonald w; au Sie, tl.e people a. Idlows: At Washington, Dtvie county, on Thür-lay. tlie 1 a .- r ü o clock M At Vir an i aa, aa It. nly. ihe 1-th in.st . at o'clock P. M. . 1) : m ,111 . ...... J ! I .ft rnnreiiin, oiu.'Uii ruamj , un r nun , tue VJih inst . at 1U o clock A M. At Evan-viile, on Saturday, the 20th inst , . XT ri,. (TI s Basowr Oooatf DrMOcRTi OOailBBIIBBn At maa meeting of tbe Demo- racy of Brown count?, Indiana, held at Nashville ou the 13th day of August. 1864. William Taggart was elected President, and Eugene Culiey, Secretary Whereupon tbe following gentlemen wete appoioled a committee on reaolutions, viz; V R C Uainbride. A Williams, J. Wateon. S Cook. J BUawaariBt, T. Waitmau. J A McKmney. .1 w i - srth, Jas. Arwiue. and W M. VUkins. Which Coiaiuitiee, tbrough their Chairman. W. H. Baiubridge, preen:ed tbe following. Whereas. Tbe preseut Iratncidnl Baal desolat ing war wa unneceasarily forced upon the coimtr?, con'rarf to ibe wi?hei of the people,

by wicked, fanatical politician. North and South. -I. '

and Wbervas, Tbe present Administration and its supporters, by tWneJtWf to adopt the Critteiiden CompronLse. or sonae other honorable propowition to prevent tbe dts.olution of the Union and civil war. hare made themselves responsible for all tbe calamities that have ince befallen the country by reason of aanl war, and that by stead ilv refuaing to bear any proposal, ,for peace they. and thev alone, are responsible for the ontit i ance of the war ..od Abraham Lincoln and certain prominent citixens .f l1 O . I. I . 1- I , r , ui me hjuiu, auo ue generation oi leaoioe ' 11 ' ' all k . . a . . .1 a - I " pwopm. inaa in war is c necif prosecuted tor the so e rurnoe of free ing the rLroTnd that noJXIVl be entertained bv the l-nooln administration unby the South, therefore ' KftloUedt . convention asaembltl .; less they embrace the abandonment of slaverv - Democrats, in assembled, are oppod to furnisbiug or -oa, ,o pro,,,,. ..r o frW .h. ngroes I ..... - i nat mis is a white man's government, founded bv and tor white men- and that we never will submit to being placed upon an equality with tbe African race 3. That we. aa Democrats, phut ourselves up on the Constitution t f our couutrv. .u.d the laws passed pursuant thereto, and are determined to maintain our rights, as secured to ! hv them, at .11 Oil i:.IU3 ! as one ir t ie most um, t,iSi, .. freemen, and that whilst we are willing to allow , all who differ with us politicsllv. to euiov that rigbt unmolested, we w. far any p.wer to wrest it f rom 5 That we deslie our delegate to the Chicago Couven'ioA to u.-e his influence and vote for a peace platform, and a peace candidate for Presi dent; and to urpo mid O nvention to ifeclare in , favor of an immediate armi.-tice. and tlie c illine i j a National Convention to restore peace and L'nion : ; under the Ooatitatioe I mm-. . The followin.' w tc-m, i by Kurene Cul i a i . , J .ey anu auopteu: Resolved. That to those who are absent on the tented field, their manv trials lllTl tbe time may soon COMBO when peace will once a . a uiuicieigii oer our nresero oistracte'l eounirv, aiiu rtriure mein io ii.e.r launiips ari'l lneril- ; tiesoiveo. I h it we heartiiv anprove the aclior, of üie 0eraorratic BjaaBj C vention, j the 13th of July lat. and hereby pledge ourseive- lo give our undivided support to the whole lrno s-m . cratic t.caet, both Mate and county i lit inreiiii u was Jioi v Bui 1 1 - -1 ) t v mi ia:ua. ' of Frauklin, Indiana.' and other geutlemen present, when it adjourned, with three rousing cheers lor the Democratic State and county ticket. Wii. Ta;;I(t. I'resivlent t .v. dietary. bKCO.X LON.iRl SSH.XAL DlsTKICT Dl.MO(Batu Coxvlntion The Democracv of the Second District assemble! in convention, at Jeffersooville, on the 11th inst. Hon. James A. Cravens was elected President of the convention. Kvery county in the distiicl was fully rep-re-ented. On the first ballot, Hon. Michael C. Kerr, of Floyd, was nominate! aa the caudidate for Congress. The committee on resolutions rejiorted the following throng ti William H. English, their Chairman, which weie aconted by acclamation. Reaolved, That we are now, as we efOt have been, uuqualificlv in favor of the uuion of the ' States under the Constitution, and tand ready, I as we "ve cvtl tood, beretolore, to do every th'n"t tbattI!o:vf! fjf tlu 8th.u:d do j malIjtJl,u tlsfit L nion uuder the Constitution, and io wann it uow ii to our cuuuien unimpatreo: as we received it from our fathers. '2 That it is the Cotistitutiou wiiich makes the Uuiou, under which we have lived and prospered, and no one can be a true friend of that I' tii;n w ho i- not in favor ol maintaining U.e Constitution, or who violate its pTOvMoM Bttdor the tyrant plea of necessity. 3. That we are uualterably opposed to secession and its twin latter in iniquity, abolitionism, because they are both making war upon the Con stitutiou which is the boud ot Union. 4. That while we see much in Abraham Lincoln's Administration to condemn, and but little to admire, we at the same time declare that we hold Jeff. Davis and his rebel Government iu utter abhorence; and we believe that the n. i.-ses t the Southern people will displace that Government from power and dematid BOaao whenever they see that the Northern people are determined to maintain the Constitution and the glorious old Government without interfering with the re t. BaJ . a served rights ol the States, or of the people, and at all events we believe the effect of manifesting I this just ami righteous spirit by the Northern people wiil be to unite the the North and divide the South, which, unfortunately, is exactly the op pofite pol Cy to that which the Ado in. -t ratio:. I as been lor sometime pursuit.;:. The Northern reople wiil in their own way, which is through the ballot-box, displace Lincoln ait 1 the whole race of Northern fanatics hum power, and if the Southern people will, in their own way. ;(, the same by Jeff Davis and the Southern lar; we shall soon have peace upon the has,.- of the restoration ol the Union and the comnlete protection ot all tue rights and interests of the people of both sections. The politicians, political preachers, and ;ther fanatic-, N.irth mid South, made this war, and not the honest masses of tbe people of either section, and whenever their voices can be fairly beard, and their wiil done, we believe a just ani houorable way will be found to bring the uufortunate and disgraceful cor.troroi v to an end. 5. That we should hail with unspeakable lev a return of peace upon tbe basis of a restoration ui :li L nnn, h established bv the is.iom of our ftber. and cordially approve of every legal tljtt yuch a - . measure looking to thit result; ael! km. wing peace can never be procures.! if the parties immediately intereeted make no ; roper etiorls to secure it, aud that this dovernmerit will cease to be the wise and happy Government our father runde ua, if it ha to be kept toeether by one portio.i of the States cuiwpierii.ü a-.id holding the uthera iu auhjagatiou. u. I bat we rely upon the bil!ot-bx Mf the correct inn of political evils, and to that end we trTilfl wnun are tne nest saitguhras against encroacliment of tbe people; and as Democrats we have conhdence that our principle are the best for tbe country and lor cur own happiness and prosper ity. and we are in favor ot m .intaiiiing these principles iu the old-fashioned way, uuder our old time-b)uored organization, without the aid of any se -ret. oath-bound political or military organizations, maintaining faithfully tbe Consti Intion an.f the laws under it, and the official acts of all persons acting in pursuance thereof, whether Democrats or Republican, and disap proving Off everything looking or tending to civil .-.rile 7. That the Democrat - ol ifa -ecoud Con- . : iiv.-. . . "rfitrionai lmswici netenv ten-ier to our kj it I o our uallant soldiers iu the field, their uo feigned thanks for brave and gallant mauner in which they have ! PU7U.UICU sue iioip.t oi i nuiaua upon many n wen, I41UCUC1U. ti. Tbat a the repreaenUtive of the tiue principle-, at the Democratic party we declare .ur iir-t choice I ;r President ot the United State to T i.r ....niri.' . be Ueo L. ike itila:.. i (ireat applau.-e r T-. . -1 , t . n. i nai ine curse oi me non. jam A bat the c.ure ot the nun. James A Cravei.-. Representative in Congre, meet our I wo approrai, and we hereby retnrn I un the thanka as the Democracy of this district fo: the hi a . . - -..r .. .- rr. 'int. Or ill m li i r.Vi li. 1.... 1 t-" ' " uc ua ir u . . . r uui:0 , , , JtDIi UL tONVtTI0.a The delegaten to these convntior made the following notnina- I tirD: AuA nfihP rircnit rnrtf.m 4 Ii ' !. n- VWigt A- u.taBOil. Prosecuting Attorney Thos M Brown Judge of tbe Commoa Plea. CourtPatrick H Jewett. District Attorney Common Plea Court Jaa. A Ghormler. Tbee gentlemen are all well qualified for tbe raapective positions to which tbey hare been nominated, and will no doubt be elected. Irr T. B. HARVEY, OFFICE: Hex tt7 Norib Alabama Slreet HTIawat

AMUSEMENTS.

I ' BMBJBBJBMJBJ vn TOT k? 1 1 litt I I L V Iii I 1 VT I nfc Tl "nl I T. MAf )M( 1 1 V I ,f . Positively Three NightS Only Saturday, Monday and Tuetda?, J wuw J e" AuTliat 20, 22 and 23. i 1 T 1 I Minstrels! xnirniuTT r' Dliarpiey S n arm an S B.VMiASD l.l KI KCfl K UVF. The H.ror fl(' appear a abort. 1 J copied by Uelr aaaay is bsr ths . Aarwaaa.B ami , at Ma nwll A ,f. m ..r-., at ;t t-. i at a. KSA.VS II A I, I,. TWO NIGHTS OlSTLY I Tuesday & Wednesday, Aug. 16 & 17 La-t appsranee la Itbsnapoti of the Illu-iotibt atai TraveWr n.. :.i,.r '. - Prof. 5 In his Great Entertatantent. The WorM af MatX." assisted by Mrs. Anders, n. Mi-s Haekett, Mr. Mm anti a lanre c rpa ff ArtisMa Tbe reiVhrateil -.Mtuu: frat -f the Davrnporl Bntbers will ! otr..lel. Doors open a? 7'4. ct.mwirix-r a: a o ' - k. Aavawaion lie. RrnrI seats SOr. a . si;. FOR SALE, ill M1 WiiTII. An 80 Acre Farm, 3 1-2 MILES S. E. OF INDIANAPOLIS, A.X 4UOTION. On Saturday, August 20, at 3 P. M. a tlie on if Hon' loor. INDIANAPOLIS IN IV THIS VAIA M l.f TRACT OF I.ASI MKMlS TMK INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI R RM And is on! ilf a mil fr im lb Michigan Road Pike, With ait outlet t th- at itiirau Roaii by two dirt rxads, Hie on the north line six! the th-r - n tltesuati. IBB, l-e-tween the K. l, of the X. K. ', of Bar. 21. Twn. i. Kange 4 ea.-t. Oi tlie place are about .i ATKl s or IMBHat, '.ry valital'lt- fire soial Tb r .ua.?il r i lerv1 lan.l. It i il tUL i; i t:h ; , Both by a never fallint ir,uv an.l I L(V.el i- i'-. an -. r . .. TL-r-Of ahoat on- hundnv Apple Tier.. It is marled od the county map in tbe name of K. Alldredge, and i-known as iht Alltlredge Fan... 1 be title i perfect. Tt.au- af-1 slf il a '-.. year, with Inter, .t. Sale positively witlnn: leaacea. BTAirS k SMITH. .-.-: ' Real Estate Acriil". BOOTS AND SHOES. FALL AND VINTER TRADE! i ;iaii I -Hit." IIWI8, t k M'MIUiKN ii. ri V. akhintilnn Street, I X 1)1 A X ATOMS, IX I A X A . II WK .UST RECF.IVKI) WIXTF.K BTOCR of Tlllll: FA l.l. ANIi BOOTS V SHOES! C.m; lising in part the following articles, vir: OOCass Ban's P's, Youth.' and CblMren Calf and Kip Boots, 300 Cases Women.', Mlsxn an.l UliiMnen' .!. Calf, Morco Kii and La-rlng ho -t ari'l Katn.ral 300 Ca -e Mei.'.. Rv-'. Y-nths anil Children-' Calf and Kip Brogsris aol HaImrsU. I.alie-' S re C' innes (, airer ai.i B t-kltv. Ladles' Oaat, Kid aad Plash Slippers. I.adie' Fine (ilov Kid Confrre. and Blmrai . Ladles'. Mtei' and Cbitdrens Colored JSerjt ;iirrrs Gaiters, aud evcrjriLmg else Usually kept in a Beat and Shoe Boose. We hare the largest and best selected stock of gooaa In tbe Suoe or West, and respectfully csll tbe nTiintliW f Country Mi rcl.aot to the same. JulyW-ttm DAWKS, F.VAXS k afcMILLKX. MEDICAL NOTICE. Iik..I.V W.TIIOMSO.N. (FROM THE FAST, ii IT! OMDTED THEIH OFPICK or, tbe east .! of Irmin a Asenue, a few doors MooHi of Wabinrt(..n ,treet. In Ind , f.r tbe ali viaiion .f surTeriiiK, rTer.iiK tr i er-..u aftlirted miih Svj.bilis, or any saeehra af Private bisaaae, sure and safe meiiiJ. if cure. funde on tbe ,id basis of tekmm and sour.d pbiloM,i,!. Kpermatorrbo-a and Iinpotency. and inveterate cases jf Set ..n.iary .-r ' ' u-it it :ia. ;.t..i - ..f long staudintr. tbat cannot lie cured by any otber pliMclan In this city ccred perfectly and percianenUy, or n cbarfre. Address liox HUL M-dly Das. THOMgOS. CLOCKS. THE CLOCK STORE ! Uholenalrand lttall li. nli rsin Of ery de., riptioo, site a:d prlee. No. SO list V:i v Ii I n iria h I v ii ' 1 1 n , a IVDUVAfOUS, INDIANA . ' ''r !.. r. n.i; ,. . j jt-H-diir MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES" arwrwa w. a AUK jFi'KI: aw KMEMS l9 eenre t per."n M We will seil Baaaai l.t.t lit 1 1 e ! obi Tim aud ere-., con f.-r.ah'.e lwel:itr- btiiit mm . - Jl! , Ts BSMBB ach a the aim .a (i,.k; ,ik, 011 tL- tny:u iii ,f b ... v-uvcuu win - iue ii' ai I i . I PJ wjmiU not aancb mo than a f, prvmises. Havina lot. ii: nearly all part, can Baaaaana all shir: u -ure DB large aoiuat wf lumber on Laiw e " V .p...VM . aa erect boilJm M KK.I.NAN l .Kkt E. apd-dtr Ural K.iate Ar ii. emeu v co.. ii u imiiifiiifi AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. No. 201-2 North Illinois Street Iutliaiiapoliw, Ind. I IVEHV I ABI r! II PXkT ALLK5. Vew Ter Uvery aaB tabl. ft IBB. 11 and 14 Fast !-! .trtt rear ot (Haas's Bt k.

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