Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

3ECSIOB-IT MBT B PBBrRVM WEDNESDAY MOKMN'i. AUGUST II DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET for OowrMT, ph 1. . fir 0M. ! fr UnmmM Goesr, For Secretary of tat, J AMU S ATHO. f Marlor. For AsaBtor State, JOSKPH EIST WE, of Fmotate. For Treurer off Stat, gATTHKW L BROT I For Alton? Gooecal. OSCAB B. HOBO, of IWatwr. Far Saperint-Ddeat of Foblk ln.trwett'. - KM KL L, BOOO, of Attew. For Jadge. of Ikt learr- Ctm' samckl b. rtunra of Martoo, A9DRIW DAVISON, of Dllllir, jaMBS M. HAKSA, of Sallivan, J A MKS L WOBÜB5, of Alt. For CstrB of tbe Supreme Court, KTHKLBBBT C. HIBBEN, of Rab. ,r P-ip'nii Curt li'-j.-rtr. IVQLEOS B. TAI UB, f Bart r. p.ir Elector at Lsnrs. JOHN PKTTTT. of T.pp-cD, SIMEON K. WOLFE, of Harri-oa. CooliagoDta, r.RAUAM 5 TTCH. f Ca-s. WM. M. rKANEUN. Sf Own. Fr Dttrtct Electors. mSI rvrk-t-SILAS M BOLBOMR. of QihsoB. i FETKR M KIPH, of i irg. DUtrict-KLIJ vll MBWLAKD. f PI J I t J AS A. (in OHM I -hi , 1 vi asDma;ii.u. Third District AMBROSE B.CAkiTON. f Uwreose. Contingent T. O. I.KI.aal'. 'it jener?! Koorth DUtrict-RARTo W. W11-SOK. of Oec.tnr. Cotttiutnt-EDWlN I. FERRIS, of Ripley Klftb DWrict-MMK BROWN, f Rn-1o1j.h. Cmtlngenf-TIUM. MK AN, of Wayr,. Slath Diatrict-FRASK I. A SOERS, rf Morgan. Contingent -BSN.I AMIN I DaTlB, sf saWnS. Seventh District 4RCHIB ILD JOHNSON, of Pntnarn. niBMBMIII 1T" W THOMPSON, .f Parke. Eighth Dhslrict JOB ATH A N C PI LKO ATE. at Car ' Contingent -LEAN DF.R McCLL KO. ..f Clinton. N nth Dtrtrict J. G. OSBORNE, af Marshal!. ConUngent-ELtAS BCOHRS, of White. Tenth DUtrict-ROBERT LOWRY, of Elkhart. Contingent S. W. SPROTT, of DeKah.. Eleventh District J. W. 8AH8BÜRY. of Madison. Oonlutgent-B. R- OVERMAN, o: Tipton. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET, F1rt DbUnet-WlIJJAM E. MIBLACK. Second District MICHAEL C. KERR Third Dtatrtct-HENRT W. HARRINOT 9 Fourth Durtrfct GEORC.E BKRRT Seventh District DANIEL W. VOORHEKS. Eighth DHtrict-JAMES V BBJMH I Ninth Dtstrict-DAVII ITHP1E. Tenth Diatri.t-JOS EPH K K DOE ETON Eleventh District-JAMES F. McD WELL. Morion on the Kanipate The Governor is displeased with the address of the Central Commdtf He is excited, in a eoüditioo of extreme intlanimatiou. and tcirihlv 10tlated. He ravts thu-: TK Mumrition that there in a well founded apprehension that tho-e in authority in thi- State rill interfere by military power with the freedom of elections is absolutely and wickedly false There is not one fact upon which such an apprehension can be based; not a circumstance can he referred to in the poliiic.il or military hittorj f the State ituring the existence of this war juati fring or sugcestinjr the charge It k true tint thin charge has been made btfert, iMrt ilway without an element f truth, for the i tuple purpoe of exciting and goading the people into ille gal. dial-iyal and dangerous organizations an-i iJetnonHtratiori. against Federal and State au tboritj." Thia ia no time for ranting, and the aubject one from the coiniderat ion of wliii h the people cannot be driren by bombastic threats and home made charges against political opponent.-. We will meet theliovernoroii Ul 'nn ground I there a well founded appreheusiou that those in authority in this State will interfere by military power with the freedom of elections? That such an apprehension exists in the tninls of the people ol this State the QofSFBSB know-, if his eara are not clos-d with a determinate n not to ascertain the common sentiment BBBBBg all classes. It is not a pa-sing thought, a vague speculation, but the deep, eimest, anxious, and dreadful apprehonsion of men born to a heritage of freedom, who think tliey have reason to be Here that they are to be stripped of their inheritance by force and fraud. Governor M r.r n doet know that this fear ex uta; he has his corps of paid nies ir l detectives circulating in every part of the State, marking every unguarded act. and recording everv 'houghtless ex: region of the people The rich and poor alike are watched. We line n fall operation the detestable system inaugttrattd i t France by the firat N acolioj. Are these spprehen'ons well luinie ; : Tbl MBthni is answered SrJ the history af OaveeaOT Moitox's administraiiou. Does it h w that as Governor of In HSBM, he ha- labore! to m tiutain peace and good vOl, to SBBBtB t . flBSdoi U d purity ol tiectiOBS that SB hi- protectei our people in their rights t.- citizens of a tree State? He kuows that since the war commenced there has never been an election .v. this . hasted hj the l)etnoctacy, that Iii- partv Iriend-, headed by the police of the city, and backed u: by sol dier from the camps, have not taken c:. 0,1 1 : the poll- and driven tin- Dein rat- . the ground with violence He knew- that Democratic candidates, because they presumed to appear at the place of voting with tickets, have been beaten away and pursued for two square- from the polls by an infuriated mob. He knows th u our election- have beeh characterised by such frau i and violence; that a large portion ot our people hare felt that an tttempt to vote endangrred their live-, and lor it reason stayed away frSBl the polls All this MoiTo ha- known, and yet he BM never in any manner before the election ; ri i! any protection to the voter, nor. after the outrage, ex; res-ed regret at its occurrence Indian apolis has not alone been the theatre of these j outrages. Many other parts ot the State have j similar display, of Kxecuttve energy, in legritv and impartialnt M UTo h is been the pliant tool of Liv ot n, indorses the .cts his administration, and des:re- to se un -i- t co ttsace of his bssaeicent rule The aaSa of Mr. Lisiolm jnd h s sppoiuteo - - . ls in Kenturkv. Maryland. IVi re. New Ham; -hire, Missouri and other Slates, furnish n th. rHople of Indiana t. evuie.o e that the li.e;i..- oi the ad ministration deire a Nee and fair lection Has MoBTo in any shape ever given the assurance that the outrages .-n thee Sutes are disapproved by hiaa? Ou the co:..: ::. h he not furnished evidence, m tiir course ol h.-i.rgi:.. that the conduct of the Administration is ap proved by him? He ia a member of a sectet political org tni cation comped of bis bitter partisan friends, and has been for some time iSBB, and i- mam arming them with the arma of the State He has brought into the State. Massachusetttroops hundred davs men aud is scattering them in different parts of the Sute. WBB SSj thai are co remain hi the Sute nnti! after the electi n What is all this for?

Have the acta of Oot Mosto in other re pect beer. uch at to inspire cooSJenre in his proltBStons? Has be not permitted meeting ot hin political opponents to be broken up by mob violence under bia very eyes, and aeon prominent citizens composing them fleeing lor their hves before mob of hia political friends? Has he not permitted a number of the news paper office of the State to be broken up by

hia friend- without furnishing them protection or administering a word of rebuke? Has he not stood by when hundreds of the - ti zen of our Stte have been arrested and thrown into prison for political reasons, and many them hurried to dungeons beyond the borders of the State without intervening for their protec tion? We know of an old man being thrown into the Marion county jail, without even being charged with crime, and detained for weeks upon an order from hia Adjutant General, the present Republic ad candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, and when a prominent Republican lawyer of this citv importuned him to interfere to secure the old man his protection, he waa haughtily told by fl jv Mortox that a person who wis O solicitous about a disloyal person could not be very loyal himself. Karly in the session of the Legislature of 163 the following preamble and resolution were passed: "Whereat. The Secretary of War in ins lagt official report, has declared that the several ar re-ts made throughout the United States were made by the advice and with the consent of the several Governors thereof: therefore be it Hetohed, That His Kxcellency, Governor 0. P. Mortox, be requested to furnish this House with the facts in regard to the arrests Ik been made mi Indiana " Week after week SBBSBB , and (J.v rnor Mor ton did not answer the Legislature, and they ad journed without his condescending to answer. If Morton was not responsible for these ar ret,why did he not un-wer? Mortox has leen active in stirring up strife among the people of the Sute He has, by his peechfs and acts, -ought to inspire the beliet th.it hi political opponents were traitors to the Government In hi- reception speeches to our gallant veteran volunteer-, a large proportion of whom .re Democrats, he and his assistants luve told them, using such dignified titles as Copperhead and Butternut, that the Democrats of Indiana are the same men they have been fighting down South, und who have been slaying their companions, and has sought to impress them with the belief that the Democracy were hostile to soldiers All this Mortox knew to be false, and to pre vent the detection of bis miser ible fraud he and his friends have procured a prohibition upon the circulation of the Democratic papers in the camps. Will Mortox be kind rtiough to inform the people of Indiana, what one constitutional pro vision or statute he ever re-pected, when it 9tood in the way of the gratification of his ambition, or the advancement of his partisau purposes? In conclusion, we desire to say to Governor Morton that the Democracy of Indiana desite nothing but the maintenance ol the laws, and the preservation ol order; that they claim the right to have a fair and free election; that they can have 110 confidence in Iii piomiscs until he fur nishes them some evidence of his incerity; that they ne thoroughly acouaiuted with their riiit-. and the additional fact that he may just as well be informed now as hereafter, that they do not intend to be frightened by his threats, or awed by his overpowering dignity. Ho as obedient to the laws as we are, and occasion will not be furni-hed you for issuiug pompous proclamations, and exhibitions of bad temper. Chicago t en ven tlon-llalf I arc Tirketa. The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad Company huve agreed to carry passengers to the Democrat k Na'ional Convention, to assemble ;it Chicago on the 'JUth last., at half fare rates The tickets t be good from the "Jöth inst, to the 3d day ol September, inclusive. Tlie tiubernatorial Canvas There w:s an inadvertant error in our announcement yesterday of the joint appointmentof Messrs. UV DaBAU atid Morton. The following aie the joint appointments for next week. The candidates for üovet uor will address the people jointly At Bedford, Lawrence county, on Wednesday, the 17th inst.. at 1 o'clock P. M. At Lawrenceburg, Augu.-t SSlfc. Mr McDonald will a! iress the people as follows: At Washington. Daviess county, ou Tbsrsdsj, the 1Mb inst , ;it 19 .clock M. At Vincennes, on Thursdav. the li?th inst., at 7 o'clock P. M. At Princeton, Cibson county, on Fridav. the 19th inst , at 10 o'clock A. M. At Kvatisille. on Saturday, tlir 90th insl The iiili Diwtrtrt Democratic f ongratilonnl Convention -pecrti of lion. I, n Kent Tl;e Ciiicago Tribune having most panl misre:.resentel the proceedings of the Democratic Congressional Convention of the Ninth Diatrial generully. BSbd especitllv the remarks of! Mr Kkr on taking ihe chair as pe.muL'ent President of the Cnneutiin. we give a verbatim report of hia speech to correct those niisrej-re-seutations. In addition to the local in' crest and application of Mr Hint's speech, it contains many cuggestions. and states facts which are well worthy of general attentiou. His views upon the financial affairs of the country, and the enormous burdens which have leen fastened upon the industry of the nat.ou by the policy of the party in power, are worthy of careful consideration, and we commend tbem to the attention of all who Uke an intetest iu public afY.sirs. Mr KSVS said: (ientltmen ot the ( flurrnwn. For thi.- renewed expression of your confidence in calling me to preside over the continuous deliberat loSM al this Convention I kindlv return vou mv thanks We have met to'-ethci, centlemen. uuder verv peculiar under very perilous circumstances. We ior me purrHse or uei.oeiating upon use iesi men,- i -ecure permanent and honorable peace, and ta restore a distracted country under the Constitution established by our fathers, aud under which we have lived tor nearly one hundred years in prosperity, in peace and in renown, and we have met for the purpose ol selecting a ciini date la make the race for Congress. 1 have no doubt we shall make such a selection as wiii .-ati.-fy our constituent- oi t he Ninth Congressional District; such a selection as will be sure to be m irked with SBCBBSS in the October election, it we are true to the man of our choice, true lo ourselves and true to our country There are material interests it volved in the controversy before us Tbey are fearful inter est the i jestiou -f life and death; of future hope everything is involved in the eontroversv the perilous, b.o niy, destructive controversy now raging in our country. A little over ten years ago fourteen years sgo .he material interests of the l n.ted Maren amounted to seven thousand millions of d !!.r- Cp to lMrO the estimated value of rela aud personal pronertv iu the limits of the I'tuted St te run up to" sixteen thousand mill on of dollars. To dav. mv leilow citizens, it is no doubt t educed down to the amount of IS5. after three years ot bloofv, de-va-Uting war. From a higblv prosperous uation. with a nonu IsBBBl ot thirty one millions, with peace through out our entire borders, with a eountrv the mite

rial interest ana growm 01 wok o uv paouci

inet the foundat.nn of the world, ws bare in three short yaars accumulated a debt of between three and tour thousand iilton of dollars, the like ot which the world never witnessed, eren iii the mos populous regions of the old continent. Enrlat.d with two hunlreu years of war accu- . .a a .a a. a

mulatel s debt of four thousand one hundred these the Administration organ in this city admillions, while we. in a three years war with our j mits can only be done by the acknowledgement southern brethren, have incurred a debt of three that the Union is dissolved, and tbst Kentucky thoussnd millions of dollars, beside destroying j is out ofthat Union, at the bead of which is the material interest and wealth of the country Abraham Lincoln New York News, to perh apt I like sum. and besides creating a m m

debt in cities, towns, counties and State of one or two thooaand millions of dollars in' addition It is a mourn Tu 1 and one of the mo-t astonish ing exhibition of human depravit? the world ever saw. that the people of the United States, grown up under institutions guaranteeing to the white population an eoualitv of rights and privi lege, should suffer the prosecution of a war for . the continuance in power of men who love them j elves better than their eountrv. and their pock- j eta better than the life of the nation. ' Applause Uut we have other exhibition- of depravity 1 sti.lniorc mtrrellous. striking at the heart oi the nation L-t week, the New York Tribune, edited by Horace Greeley, the leading tar of the Republi ... . 1 . - 1 can camp, came out witn on eotioriai amcir headed "Now let us go to work;" implying that the sacrifice of hundreds of thousands ol lives, the destruction of thousands of millions of prop ...f , , e ,h,r tin i.r rrma to v.r.- T'll' .tlll .. . - t-. .1 . ; u.uu, wK ft.-.- j yrj, . :Z : tion of liundreds of thousands of helds in the fairest Kirtion of the country, tne upopu:auon ( ,v. .w.Ka Gi.iu t.a rrojtii.n af an altar of 1 saaraig in every household, was not yet the Spinning of what is to come. Vet in the face , of all this be comes ou: and declares to tbe j Amer caa people that we bar not come up in earnest, tad requests the people t0 enlist, to fill 1 up the armie-. and to give of their material ; wealth in order to put down this rebellion. Is there to be no end, my fellow citizens, to the calling for men for human slaughter? Are we ; never to reach the end of this woful and desper- ; ate contest? Are we to continue on week alter week, month after month; and year after year in the slaughter ot our brethien, because they differ with us upon a political question? Why, sirs, even Abraham Lincoln in his iuaugural address takes the lold grouud tiiat the peo- j pie of this country have the right to tupe their form of goFterument either under theL i -iru tion.ny prorswosM www -ci iww, ur u loum- - - T vS sh a baa A . .a riAK ! tkh , k rri IliJ in ' uon. .ev me .ow - F-B-F- "' " ; aucural address; and I will not infam vou but a verv lew moments: "This cuntry with its institutions, belong to WmW ä- 1 I I the people who inhabit it. Waanswar tBay BoaH j grow weary of the existing government they can I existing government they can i titutional right in amending, 1 exercise their const or their revolutionary right to dismember or overthrow it." This is Abraham Lincoln Applause Now, I d .ri't i with Abraham Lincoln as far :is that I think it would have been far bettor for our southern fro nd, if they had submitted their oies tions of division to Commissioners to have been settled; but they cho-e i different polic, and we have to deal with thisouestion as it prer-viits itself, and not as we would desire it You all know th 't the clamor has been for more men and a greater amount of money, with the promise that in a few short weeks, if you would but extend to us the arm of physical power an J the purse, we would put down this re bellion; and yet every step baa only involved us in more difficulty and put further off the settle ment of the piestions that now agitate the country. Gentlemen! it was not my intention to make these remarks, but at the iepiest of some of ray friends I have done so in this desultory manner. I hope, before we reich the day of election, to have the privilege of addressing at least a portion of my fellow-citizens in this district, and to discuss all the questions growing out of this war. The system ot tax it ion is as arbiwry as illegal arrests, and not only in violation of Sute constitutions but of the Constitution of the United States Who pays the taxes': Heie are men treasut ing up wealth upon weilth who are re ceiviiig manufacturing assets oi fiomJ5 to Mi per cent, upon tbe capital invested and who invest their greenbacks in United States, bonds and draw interest, i:i gold, without paving one cent of tax. On this account the agricultural and me chanical interests of the country are compelled to pay SI additional um in order to carry on this war and fill the coffers of the men who are treasuring up their wealth in this way. One man iu New York owus to-day live million dollar-' worth of government bonds, and he pays no Stale, county, or municipal tax thereon; and yet you who raise a bushel of corn or wheat you who are in any of the industrial avocations of life you are taxed to the very bitter end. The tax gatherer commences in the cradle, and he follows you through every single gradation of life until you reich the eharnel house of death, and you ar taxed the:e. The tombstone is taxed, and your estate after you sleep in death is taxed. It is taxation from the cradle to the grave, and it will be so not only for this generation but probably for all generations to come; for the people of these United States never can pay that tax without making it grinding upon labor and making the people hewers of wood and fbaWBll of water. If Knglaud has to tax so baa eily all her vast re.-ources, and her laborers are compelled to sweat at every pore, to pay the interest on four thousand million of dollars at the rate of two and five eighths per cent., why, sirs, how are we jrushe 1 and bleeding, under the debt of this war how aie we to pay the interest on a like sum at six per cent? Prosecute this war a few years longer, and eveu the interest of the debt could never be paid by the industry of the people, and leave a support for the la borer and his family I thank you, gentlemen, for your attention. The Draft. The New York World makes the following inquiiy : "Why does not Mayor Gunther take some step to give organized utterance to the t-enae of wrong entert lined by our citizens iu reference to the inccjuxlities of the comiug draft, by which it is proposed to take 3.J-07 nieu from each of the first ten congressional districts of this State, while but "J,107 men are demanded from each of the first ten congressional districts of Ma-s ichus etts a difleience of 1.700 men per district in fsvor of Massachusetts; or rather, should we not say, a peaattj t that extent which the War De part ment proposes levfiaf on the cities of New York aad Brooklyn for the crime of adhering to the nition.i! Democratic faith?" And we inquire, why doe- not Gov. Morton give organized utterauce to the sense of wrong entertained by the citizen-of Indiana in reference to the inequ ilities of the piopoied draft, which discriminate- SO i.irgelv in favor of Massachusetts and against our own State? Has he not time to attend to a m itter on which the people of Indiana are so deeply interested, or does he prefer working for the intetcs'.a of Massachusetts? ICnu 1 oil me n t of GltlSMBBB The Time- has an article deprecating the ban ishment of citizens of Columbus and l'aducah, Kentucky, with their families, to Cunda, by order of General Payne It say-: "Baniahment, even as a BStlkarj punishment, resolves itself practically mto a confession by . . , 1 '-I - .1 - . 1 . loose ntio tmtiov n mat tne rers i,-- jn.eciea to it are not citizens, hut alien- Foreigners who become nuisances without committing anyposi live breach of public law may be ordered to leave the eoaotry. It is a wholesome right which every ciriiue i State reset ves to itself. Hut the citizen? ot th s republic cau only be so treare i bv I -a I .- .t - f na- ! acceptiug the verv doctrine that Davis and hi minions proelaisB that the United States no longer constitute one, hut rspo countries." In exr i- ng ti e arbitrary power of banishing ntiasSM sii-pectod of not being in favor of abolitionism, a p"er not MHaTerrfd u;oti any man by the Cou-titutittn and the laws, but :n derogation of both, tbe Administration seem- not to hive realized the predicament in which it i placed bv its chief organ in tins citv, to il the citizens of Kentuckv thus banished are ahm enemies, and 1 not citizers of the republic; that Kentucky is out of the Univn; "thai the United Stat- no longer constitute one, but two countries." Kentucky at thi time, more than any other State, i- the subject of the?e arbitrary arrests The day alter the late election, we are informed, some two I un irel citixens were arrested, and, to keep down tii people indignant at the outrage, cannon, double-shotted, were placed in the streets to sc atter and to shoot down all ho dare at tempt to carry out the Constitution of that State, which declare that "the military ball, in all caeca, be subordinate to the civil power." that cruel slid unusual punishment shall not he in dieted, and th "iu all crimiaal prosecutions the acensed hath a right to be heard bv himself and counsel, to dmand the nature and cause of the

accusation against him, to meet the wit nasses fsce to face, and that he shall have s speedy public trial bv an impartial jurr of the ric ne ' Al! these have been violated by the arrest and

imprisonment of citisens, derying tbem a trial, and transporting them to another eountrv, and OKI ID H III I I K . INTIREST1XÜ XEWs FR0B MOBILE TBE PEFEXSIS or the itt prsparatioss aoaixst a laxd ATTACE THE WEAR POINTS IX TBE LIXE WILL TH X CITT RR SI SRKXnERXn? From the N-w York World's Curve -pendent. j Baltimore, August II. NEWS rROM MOBILE. I received some news from Mobile a few days a0 which may be of interest, now that the publie eye is turned toward that quarter. The report ed surrender of rort Gaines may lead to the im pression that Mobile itself will fall a prey to the combined land and naval forces of the Union commanders now operating there. But if the following information be correct, it will be seen that a severe engagement must be fought be- " lore complete success can cro tj(tre n our efforts I ! t ENSES OK MOBILE. The defenses of Mobile consist first, ol the frts commanding the harbor and bay and ose oa the land side of the city; second, of the naval force in Mobile bay; and. third, of the Urid für the city. BBBSBBtM ok tue rebel foris Soou after the war began it was supposed bv the rebels that Mobile, like Charleston, would be attacked from the sea, and consequently their ßrst cffort8 were directed to guard against this 1 neej , ot describe Fort Morgan and Fort Gaines, ;1S thev are already well known It is enough to s,lT tj,al they wete both built by the Uuited States Government before the war, at a cost of two million five hundred thousand dollars, and were trien considered as strong as the strongest of our slone tort,. Their armament, however, has been etmaidei ably .:h.mged ince then Twenty five ' ot t,,e gUBa in r-ort Morgan were removed lrom .1 . a WW . -I i t 1 la mere to r ort ua.nes. ana tne.r p.aces supp.ieu ov , Uri;J of English manufacture, which were brought ! over in the fall of lrG2. These guns carry the ; c-ihratd ts-l-rviinte,! nroiectile. which, as ac- ' Y w w i taal BBpsriaaaat proraaeaatlF psaatiate the aides I 0f the strongest ironclad vessels. I'hey are , mounieu in tne casemaies oi me ion. me rw- , mainder of the arm anient of Fort Morgan con j lisU of rifled gun-, und of smooth borea of the j . i . r . i c & n1 1 I largesi caliber. I he latter carry solid snot, one j of which would smash a hole in a wooden vessel i i:eenougn to geno ner to tne oououi. rori i . a i Morgan mounts one hundred and thirty guns, and Fort Gaines has forty-two. I will speak of the obstructions in the harbor presently. FBEPARATIONS To RKS1ST A LA NO ATTACK. Soon after the cip'.ure of New Orleans in the spring of lk62. H began to be feared that an attack ou Mobile would be made from the land side. This could easily have been done, and Mo bile could easily have been captured theu, if Gen. McClellan's plans for the spring campaign of 162 had beeti c uried out. But upon his removal of the chief command of the armies, his plans were abandoned, and the golden opportunity was lost. Tbe rebel leaders immediately took advantage of this, and their engineers began at once the construction of a chain of forts surrounding Mobile on three sides, on the north, the west, and the south. The Alabama river, wi'.h the harbor defenses described below, are supposed to be a sufficient defense on the east side. These fotts nre thirteen in number. They are earthworks, of course, but the experience of this war has taught us how formidable these arc when properly constructed and mounted with B suitable armament. 1 hese works were con structed by the best engineering talent i u the South. Only six of them were constructed iu It?G2. The remaining seven were built in 1863, and all of them were carefully inspected last spring. Each fort is complete in iUelf, and each one will prove a terrible obstacle But there is a BC tk point in this line of defensive works. Owing to the conformation of the ground and the large extent ol the line to be defended, it was tound iapoBBfikle to adopt the M me system in the rection ot these works that was used at Rich mond, where the capture of any one of the forts does not give an assaulting party the key to the position, because the captured fort would be felt tntlv commanded bv the guns of half a-doe:i others. wkak FBSBSB IB Tin: LIE. But. fortunately for lien. Granger, there are at least two weak points in this line of forts; that is, comparatively weak. There are two of these forts which, if captured, can be held by our troops. The trouble is, they are the two largest and strongest forts in the whole line. All of the thirteen forts are mounted with a very powerful armament, and the g-inners are well trained. Besides these principal works there are a number of other redoubts and bittcries, and long Hues of rifle pits Besides the heavier arm.inieut of the works, each one U provided with a number of carronadc-s and howitzers, intended to throw showers of grape-shot and canister into the ranks ofau advancing column, if the latter come to close quarters. These little pieces are so arranged that their fire cannot fail tobe terri bl v destructive at short range. The entire line of forts is fifteen miles long, but that is a circumstance that only shows the great extent of the works. As intimated above, the capture of any one of them would give us the key of the position. KORT MORGAN STILL IB THK WAY. It will be umierstood that neither Fort Mortui nor fort Gaines was one of the?e workFort Gaines is at the entrance to Mobile bay, but even its possession does not give u command ol er. Our vessi cannot enter the bay as long .is the three tiers of guns m rort Morgan continue to utter their emphatic objections, aud even if Ihe latter were i!enced, there then re ' m:und thk BEREL FLKKT IB the iMBBOB. This consist! of four iron-clad .-teamers, the! iron clad r-tetm ram Tenues-ee. three; gunboat i protected by bales of cotton, and six smaller wooden steamers; the whole commanded by Ad tniral Franklin Uuchanm. Ihc-e vessels carry an armament of over sixtv guns. The Union fleet under Admiral Fimgut is superior to that of the rebels both in the number of vessels and guns But as only four of tne Union vessels arc iron-clads, and they are of the unwieldy and un manage ible " monitor d iss, the reoels hope to S ... ..... .m nave me nes: 01 it in any engagement mat may take place. TIIK OBBIBlll II0BI IS THE HABBoR and bay are quite formidable and are arranged in two ! lines, and in such a man ier as not to interfere I 1 I -I iA . v lUlUltVll III IWU with the movements of the rebel fleet. The first line is inst outside the entrance to Mobile bar. is just oat-ide the entrauce to Mobile bay, j conaists of s triple line of spiles, with sharp! Is, SrraBMd in this manner: ' and cons points It is commanded alone its whole lei. 2th bv 1 . - 0 i the iTuns of uns uf hurt M .rcaii. and particul.nlv at ü J I the oneninp left for or the entrance of blockade ! running vessels. Every one of the Union veseis roust pass through this narrow opening or gate in order to enter the bay. and how many of ' the wooden vessels cau do so under the accurate ! f3re to whih thev will be exr;?d from Fort I I juorg'in, cau readily oe imagme-i. inuceu. one of our iron-clad monitors, the Tecumeh, has already been sunk in this very opening bj the gun- of Fort Morgan, and it may be that her sunken hull may render the passage thiough the "gate" still more difficult. The other line of obstruction is far up the bay. quite near the ci'y, indeed. It is a'milar to the first line, except that it is further strengthened by a number of old bulla of vessels eunk along it. The rebel Heet his abundant room to operate between these two lire of oh- tuc;i'.n-; .i 1 it ihere tint the naval battle, if anv takes place, will be ftSBgkft. tSrS Ri.BfcL TROOPS AT MOBILE consist at present of abut fifteen thousand men TWra atre m;re a lew weeks ago; but when Cieu. Hcod took coroiuai. ; at Atlanta, about 6ve thou- uid were sent to him from Mobile. About one third of these troop are veterans. The remainder are new recruits, or soldiers of from two M ... - " , , 1 to three months' standing, mostlv raised in Ala- ! bama and Mississippi. They are not organized !U regitueiits by themselves, but have been incor porated with tbe old regiments, all of which, bv long and hard aervice, had been verv much re docei io cumbers The whole force is com-

manded by Gen. Maury, and is considered to be IB an efficient cor J j WILL M0BILS BE Bl BBEXOERED? Ills possible that in this case success will crown the Union arms Mobil is not a point of I commanding imoortance to the South With ' New Orlenns already and for so long a time in ! the Federsl possession, the loss of Mobile would 1 not be a very severe blow to the rebel cause This is the prevailing impression at Richmond. ' and it mav be that it but presages tbe speedy oc cupation of the Golf City bv our forces On the other hand, it is easv to see bv the foregoing

iacis mat the rebels there can make a stubborn defense if they are so disposed. Druid. A Protest Front Deceived Idler. Near Petebsbceo, Va.,) August 8, 1864. To the Editor of the Sextixel: Sir: We, the undersigned, members of the 2th Indiana, desire to say a few words in regard to the way in which we were enlisted. there has been a great deal said, and great indignation is expressed throughout the State of Indiatia in regard to the way in which we were enlisted. Now. we wish to make a statement of what we know to be facts. In lb2 vou know there were recruiting officers from almost, if not quite, every regiment then in the field from Indiana, wanting recruits to serve as tbej declared, for the unexpired time of tbe regiments which they were recruiting for. The recruiting officer who recruited us gave us every assurance in the worm that we were wsnted only for the unexafrsi term of the regiments in which we were en - listed. We thought him to be an authorized agent tor the Government, and thoucht. also. "v v'w.cilllUCIi'. n,:- I CffUIIMUIC IUI nuai tie done, and consequently we trusted his won! to be true. But when the time came to be mustered in we entertained some doubts as to the truth of the statement which the recruiting officers made to us, and accordingly we went to the Mustering in officer and represented the matter, that we ob- jected to taking an oath for three yesrs, he exPlainei to us that there was no other wav in which we could be sworn in, and assured us that we would be kept only for the remainder of the time which the regiments had to serve, and that e would be mu-tereii out alone with them. ferent part, of the State saving that recruits were wanted to serve out the unexpired time ol There was also printed bills posted up in difold regiments then in the field. This was signed oy uoveruor Morton HSBBW. ow. in view of all these known f.. u was not this erourh evi deuce to eonvim e an v raasonahle mind tht it wm all tm1 i'.n.!i. n a...i , I w - - ww va v - a, S ai S IV. U'7 aet hasitata lossy thai we cannot lauaort the State and national administrations for another verm, uniess our wrongs are redressed; ano we sincerely appeal to our friends at home not to vote for such authorities in the coming election. we lay most ot the blame to Governor Morton, for he most cert linly knew all about how we were

being recruited; and if so, why did he permit the , IVIMITllil V 111 Itt ttaTCTaltt ITU I? Officers receiving deposits wilt ncc tiiat the proper entiling to go on without ever doinz anVThfe to KIM iFKA 111 K, , ZT

nave the mistake corrected .' s a WsV We make these few statements of facts merely in justice to ourselves, sud do earnestly ask our i menus at home not lo vote for men who have 1 ft . i . . oeen me means oi oeceivnig us. Dan. BbbS. Thos. Bibowkll. Olivkb. P. Boon. James F. Milm.. E. E. JsBaUBB. For the State Sea&BWS, Circular. Puhlished by request of leading Whigs and Democrats in nearly every State. Xkw York, August 3, 1KG4. Dk.vu Sib: Believing that the alarming condition of our country demands that immediate measures should be adopted to stop the bloody tide of war, and spare mankind; that honorable peace can be speedily obtained if proper means are applied; proper meu chosen to guide the ship of state at I1 e HPProach'"K election; that the sword can never unue me states ; never proauce recou struction; that negotiation or arbitration must always be resorted to; if the former fail, the latter cannot. We therefore prupo.-e a man vs bom we kno is honest and capable, perhans. the only one who, if elected, cau culm the element of strife; say to tbe troubled sea. "'peace, be still !" tbat man is ex President rillmore. He has been tried, weighed, and is nothing wanting. Wg, think him best qualified to unite the d;.,.,,. i -at. elements; the war and peace parties; to stfay the bloody tide, the insidious whirlpool that isfTapid ly hurling us to destruction If Millard Fillmore can obtain tbe Chicago nomination in August, he will be elected beyond a reasonable doubt. For with the powerful aid of the successful party who opposed him in lböO, added to bis own extensive popularity, his success is nearly certain. We therefore solicit your co-operation in this important work the salvation of the American Republic In proof of his deserved laurels, we quote from the Republican press of bü2: I VI r Pill mkrn li,ao .i ol a.' toiKI 1 1 , 1 1 1 .r . , I . , A. c Z e v 1 j I couscieutiously; the fruits ol his glorious adI I u u 1 u . ministration have been national peace, honor and prosperity. U hut tlac Allium: t ration lias Done for tin White Man und tue Xcgro. The Boston Liberator, an intense Abolition

sheet, edited by the notorious Wm. Lloyd Garri- ; Tbf hlV,lry of the success of gieat discoveries aff..rds son, ecsays to prove that Lincoln's Administra-' no paralle? nähe triumphs over competition sr.d pr tion has done all for the negro. It gives the j dice, accomplished hy this powerful yet harmless vegefollowing catalogue of cases and edicts made for ' table agent, which instanthcbanfrej! any obnoxienn BSSSf his benefit; of the bair-into a black or brown as magnificent as any 1. Emancipation iu Western Virginia. that heave .1 ever bestowed upon the head of man or wo2. Emancipation in Missouri. man. 1 f : a! - -- .1 T?. . t , I

o. r.maucipauou in tne uistnci O I Unlumoia. 4. Emanciration in Maryland. 5. Slavery aboIisheJ and forever prohibited in all Territories. 6. Kansas admitted as a free State. 7. Provision made to admit Colorado, Nei heacha and Yovudn ac fwn tuflJ 8 Organization of Idaho, Montana, Dacot ah arjd Arizotia as free Territories 9 Recognition of the independence of Hayti and Liberia. ifj. T hree millions of sla-e lulllll free by .,r clam.ition of the President. January 1, 1H63 1! All fugitive slave laws repealed Inter-suie slave trade abolished. i 13 Negroes admitted to equal riirhrg in the Uuited States Court.-, as parties to suits and as witnesses. 14 Equality of the negro recognized in ihe public conucvauces of the District of Columbia. 15 All rebel Btalfjf prohihiic i from returning to the Union with slavery. lb Free labor established on numerous nlanI . . T tations :u south Carolina, Louniu.-t, Missi--ippi, Tennessee aud Arkansas. 17. Schools for the education of freed slaves in South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, and in T- . - .. - ... . ' f toiern "V-". imi wit 1 n tnree years, 10 u"ie u,e g pun.snao.e w,tn ueatn . - coiMiren 01 auaaaraaaas- . , f PL T9 of ,te emeu in tuilitarv and ;ner service tad States, made free 11). All negroes, bond and free, enrolled as part of the military force of the nation. 20. The loval people of Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana and Fiorida. seeking a return to the Union on the basis of freedom to all und of the r a a a. j wuuuii .u ruunmiou oi Mav km 1 he "bolitiou snd prohibitu tion ol slaverv b-v a,! amendment of the Constitution passed in loe Senate by two thirds ratjoiiiv, and by neaily lDe me u lu Uoure. Lo.-t bj luck of three 0r füUr o. through the influence ot D-ino-critic members BBBft er . 5. Ihe iiaf.cdi. thr.--.j-. it- re; rc-ciitatives in liitim'ir Juncf, made thenbolitl n -nd proBrbilion of eiaverv t oe basis of its governmental ; administration lot he future The FeiJer.il (i-jrernmei.t lorbidden M em ploy any man as -1 ivc, in any capacity. 4. One hundred and fiftv thousand negroes. mos'lv lree-1 slaves, in the pay and uniform of the Government as -oldiers. That showg that the AdmiiiiÄtrstioti hi been' faithful indeed to the interests of the negro, and employed all its power in hi- behalf Mr (i .ni--u m kc- i,ut I..- ca-e: btit there iai. other point nhal has Lincoln a!l his admin istration done for the white race? 1. Ke has called out two millions and a half af able bodied men to the war. 3. He has sent full n million of white people to their graves. 3. He has carried mourning into almost every white household 4. He has saddled the eountrv with a National deb: of at least four thousand millions of dollar. which will be an oppressive burden and incuburi uoon the labir nd eaniui of the country

0 He has oestrc sd the L ni- n and subverted our republic.!, S of go.o-M. j 6 He has carried want, norerty aoddestitotioo

into tbe homes of the poar by advaociag the ! price of living to a point almot beyond their reach. 7 He h" ku,1 deranged and destroyed tbe cu?T?f l S' He has degraded the nation in the eyas of fo, n;li(T , . m . - ,. ' He hssdastroyed the freedom of the press of tbe ba,,ot' BDd iXy"? r rroooel . . .. , . - ... 'V wh' L,,,co,n doi for lb wh,tt T'ceT . l ,not 106 comperteoo aa instructive one f f L,nco,n. 18 nt,t,d 10 lh gratitude of tie

- . ,CV"V. . and maledictions of the white race Cincinnati Enquirer. AMUSEMENTS. RETIRN OF THE FAVORITES. JajAWOINIX' hall. Positively Three NightS Only Sfttnrfiavr SArvnrliTT nnA 1?,, rrl o tt ayf Monday and Tu August 20, 22 and 23. ' J Shafpley's Minstrels! BBKAS.S, BAM) AN1 F.URI.ESyUE Ol'KRA TKOl i'k. Wß Tbe He roes f Hemisphere. Tbe Grt-at Iron Clad. Wal appear as above, intrgdocin an entire new proKTsmme nj.t y.-t copied their many unit a: JBSWB4member tbe dte Saturday. Moiy and Tue it-Miay. . fast JO, M and 83. at Masonic Hall AdmisiJn ")Cc. Doors apen at 7, to commetice st S. SAM. SUAKPLKT, Manner v, Agent. augla dt Fsasa . NOTICE. T"1?. g wssaBB .sss FSSfStasar, WttSSMM anj cuv or rvMu. Tbrff? i Warn a;f . Lt t0 trust her on my account. ! MICHAKL GKCBS iT.dianaijolI, Angust 16, lS-l. aufr.!T-d3t f riVIK Article f Copartnership between Rdward Iesjsx Ild Alox Uasber. jnn.. diMmetly state- tbat neitner ta""Tv -nail lim siiv ooliiratloii wneret'y tlie uruner pTy -nan ten .iny oDiiv;aiiii . .... ... .. . . . - Tu?-!? 1 TSSZt "J! T jt A.jvertising Ja.Ms ol the Iroö Curtain at the Metropol.t. Theatre, tliat the time fot which thev had adv.-rtiM-d haexpired. Those desiring to renew their cards during the coining Ieatrical Season, can do h calling at tLe Box Office of th Theatre, between 10 and 13 'clock A. M. any nioruing during this week. All cards not so retained will be -old to other parties after this week. augl7-d4t V. KITSCH. 1 II0I"X?STH KKT'S NOT A DYE, ' But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying l"e capillary tunes witn natural su-tenance, impaired bv age or disease. All intuiUwieou eare composed of lutitir cuuMtic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, aud affonl of themselves no dre-sing. Heitsstreet'i nimitable Coloring not only restores hair t its natura color by an easy process, but give tbe hair a i Luxuriant Stratify. promotes its growth, prevents its falling sff, eradieates dandruff, sad imparts health and pleasantne-- to the head. It has stood the test of time, being th- original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by tbem of the commercial agents, D. S. BARXES 4 CO., 202 Broadway, ; New York Two Mies. B rents and $1. feb6-dBm-eod LYON'S KATHAIR0N. Katbairon is from the Greek word "Kathro." or "Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejavinate and restore. This article is what its name signifies. For pre s,'ni"S restoring and beautifying the human hair it U Umc most remarkahle preparation in tbe world. It is again owned and put up by the origiual proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which ga' it a sale of over one million bottle per aunum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It era.-icates scurf and dandruff. If the head cool and clean. It mar. i the hair rich soft and glovy. ItpreS"iits the hair from falling off atn! turning gray It restore hair upon bald beats. Any lady or gentleman who value a beautiful head of bair should use Ly-n s Katbairon. It i known and throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable deali r-. DK.tl AS X. AUMA A CO.. .V V febi-dSm-rod V: WVDERFUL CHANGES W nve aeSBtBSS in this cuntry during the last three c frM.mma i. ar,.. v four years, hut nreie more wonderful than toe In volutions in Color, produced among the Head.- of the People, by emTAnoito's iiaik dye. I Manufacanrcd by J CRlSTAIsiko .i arm di Sold bvi JstTasei 5o. 6 Astor Hou--. N. w York. 1 Druggist". Applied by all Har Dressers. Aweow MEDICAL NOTICE. Di-, .r. We THOMSON, (FROM TDK EAST,) HaYl OPENED THEIR OFFICE on the east side of Virprinia Avenue, a few door- .-ou'l, of Wa-hitigton street, Indianapolis, i Ind., for the alleviation of human suffering, by offering to unfortunate persons afflicted with Syphilis, or any specie of Privtre Disease, &ure and safe methuds of core, founded on the solid basis of ienc- and ound philosophy. Spennat' rrboa and Impotency, and inveti rate cases of Secondary r Constitutional Syphilis of long staadsng that -f nny be cured by any other physician in this city, cured perftjtly and permanently, or no charge. Addr-s. f.. 1 I5I& Je3'S4-dU Da. TDflMsfJX CLOCKS. TH& CLOCK STORE ! DAl hoT, El)i: A CO.. T lioleMlr and IKeiall Dealer In

Of every tteacription, sise and price No. so East üMtiigHB tBJBOOTO & SHOES!

ijTIN AX APULIS. INDIANA I " , fl i flat I I (M'w ST. .k. n th. sii' A I,.. diana lill SSn 5. n. SPICE H A ( O,, HEAL m IIbIRTL AN a) NOTARIES PUBLIC, NO. ZUi-iS flO-til llllllOlS ötrßftt North niinoi8 St xmpoliw, lud. l'xlisi d.23 '64:ly PROFESSIONAL. II. Uv. IIK I It A kllS. PHYbidiJ AND SURGEON, Off Ice" e. I Wet Uashlnilsn Mas I p stairs, Ml XO. Z KKNTCCEY AVK5TJL

i V Y 1 rw thedUsenaof Ä-'Ä'SÄ trenaes f .'y tOtn I

PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

PROPOSHS FOR LOH. Taaasrsv 5tire it hereby given last sat reivrd by tbe Tr-urrr of the CaJBsS ,tant TreasQrtr sad toe . animal nan ':cnafeO arxl '. Ties tnd FSnsnciai Agrnta. h Tres-ury three rears frosa Aagnoi IS. 14(4. rate of e.n -.a uree-tnUu er rent, per SSSBf-annna couj-on attarhed. payat.le in lawfal Thete note will he convertible at the apt er h .idcr at maturity, i t ' -.v p r reut. R-4d heart nc redeemable after five ait.1 Mralle twenty yearn Auir4 la, IMC The Xotfs wi!t I i-urd In denon.i nations of Sfty. on hendred, f .e hainlred one thusnd, and five tbowsaai d IUr. and will l. i.-.r.) in lank, or pajralle t- order. a may be directed by the saascriBcra. All tnbicr1ptron mit te for nfty .)..lr-,w ar tinle of fifty dollar. Daplicste certifleste will be i.ned for all Tbe party depositing KinM end.iree upon the nnginal cer tificate tkr denomination of noie reqsire.1. and whether they are to be bvaed in blank or payable to rdrr. When !n. endorsed it most be left w.:h ' - f?' t vinr, the dpo-it. t.. Ve forwarded to thi IVpartment The note will be transmitted to tbe owner free of transportation chargea at oon sfer tbe rect-ipt of the orifrinal Certiflcate of Deposit a tbey can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to Angus! U aa s!i deposits maiie pnor to tbat date, and will be paid by the lepartmenl upon receipt of U ritual reriif.rate-. ,,; :r:-' 'Irpoalu mbsequrnt to that dte mart pay bjawssS -t, ru..., frro dAlt. f nr , Parties depo-itim twett five tbou-atid dUlar aud up wards for these notes at any tln will he allowed a com mi- ion of ne-quarter one per cent, which will be paid by th: DrparUaeul upoi; tbe receipt of a bill for the amount, certified t.. ty the ofllc r with whom the de P'Sit was m.vle. No deduction f-r ilini in mist j be made from the deposits. "I mmM- sa 4 i '' a, i a oi u liiai x t li&ii si , r sB?asfcsS8SBsaaiss reo he d. p u. give to applicauU all desired information, and afford every facility for making s W P. IIAVIMII 1, of the Treaury. Sub riptioits v III be received by the T1IK FIRST NATIONAL HANK. Iitcliit ist ioli, I"1. AND ALL RV8PECTARLF. BANKERS AND RVNKS Throughi-ut ihe country wUl doabtleee AFFORD FACH. I HKS TO SI" KSCUIBK.KS auglt-dAwJw FOR SALE. BY P.4 A S vi I I II. An 80 Acre Farm, 3 1-2 MILES S. E. OF INDIANAPOLIS, AT Al t TION, On Saturday, August 20, at 3 P. M. At the oiin Hon.- Door, INDIANAPOLIS. INI) THIS VAIX U.r.K TKACT Oh LAND I.IKS ON THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI R. R., And N only one half a mile from the Michigan Road Pi'e. With an outlet to the Michigan Boad 1 j M nad one on the north line and the other on -svutb Iii v 5 91 tbe r - "f On the place are about M 4iia or threr. jratjjeyatll fire wood, Tas resai,.der i. clesrtsl ltvcu wmmmkm, ?ÄeneTlefmUnÄ Of about one hand red Apple Trees. It is marked on the county map In the name of Jf A!fdredge. and t S-rjown as tbe A I Id red l-.rni 1 i . t.Me is perfect. Taawe-4ne-harf dwn. the bal-j n one and two year-, with inter -i Sale positively without re-erre. SI'AfrN SMITH ftle-dtii Real K-;at. a'i nil f BOOTS AND SHOES. FALL AND WINTER TRADE! DIM KS. EVANS k .HULLEN o. t.-, ent UiiOiiiiyuin Mrert, INWANAPOUS, 1NDI N II AVK JIST KECKIVF.b WINTKR STfX K Of TIlfMP. PALL A5b Cvsnpriair.t in part tLe f.4lowiu artkst, vie 50O Ca-es Men'., Boy V Voutha' nnSCklldren . Calf and h.j KrtM Ca ea Wrtwa.1. Ma' and ChUdren. Gent. Calf, Motijcco Kid mod IaHdx Boh an-1 Kalmorais :s i M- Men'.. Bev'. T ' an.1 Calldrei s'Calf ainl Kip Hrwii- ami Balmorals. LaSaW Serfe Ccacreaa (.alter and l-arties' (oal. Kid aad Plosh lndie,' Kit tih.v KidiCt Ladie . Hi"' aiid ChiHr.-t. " ' .ret itrc baitera, and eTtrytbing ela asually kept in a siju r-v'r a mar. We hare th largest and bet niec el stock of aoods in he S ate or Wt. an rr-p-tru,ly ril, a.,rn,iHj A Country Mc rchanta to the sam jalylS.d3ni DAWKS, KTAIf S k BcMll I , MEANS TO SECURE 6000 HOMES B B 'B AkK OFFERlMi SUFKRlOB ISIfUruismi If 10 peraooe with a little readv mnsnn la. - - We will sell Lol I. ii tit i In on I hm and erect comfortable dwellings, bnj;t r workmen and in sxal styl, on tbe payment b ' taa mach as the imprviveioenta will ct the remain, . to be naid oo r- paymrnts not much more than a fair r. .,,srTtK. , pr-mt. Ha iur lots In nearly ail run. nt it,. ni mm can accomm.wl.te .11 wl.hu to eecorT. heme; and h.v- '! ant, ru i lumber on hajd aud wi rady employed, ws caji erect buildings on sb rt s KEK5AB S FiKKCE. 'f-"5" flea! Basaas lr

D,awrr. Jslf 5, lf4-

r'ptiosu wtil he rr-

Stat. tW evrwl

Note, psyskle

Hrsrinr Intred at the