Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4321, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SKNTINKL ' AU.VMO T UOT BB BBBFKVKI JBoaaaw TL'EMPAT MOKNINU. AUGUST

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL, I nWf t aaeet tbr great ed'anee la tar pltc f Kiptr, ws er nfflW ! ral Ik price ef the Weekly Senttael Wa Wham the Deaaorrata of lavtiana will aeataia a la tau. advance. a thy certaiaJy cane eaatr asUaaataaB aap at a laaa. Fraaa üaja lat.laaTfoll.iwiwK will ba the BtW at Ihe Weekly aMifefc Oe copy. ox year. 1 M five epaea f aaata, an year, each copy Tea cpao or awrt, aar year, each copy ... J 0 Aneitra aopy will be g1'n t tar ir'ttAT op f "ah t Sub ef twenty. All huMt mad after hl- dale will . li"-! al rate. MM K. HARKS!" I "N. HM. . in the Cnlrawa antrnttan Half lirr ICatra. We art authorise! to announce that rh following road- will arn MaBH to the Democratic National Contention, which aeaensMe at Chicago on the !9'li iitant, ut half fire rateThe Peru anl I ti'iutnar AU. through t. L'liicagu. The Lalavette nl Inui manoli, ihrotif h to Chicago The Cincinnati and I nth mapoii. The Central. The JefTersonrille-. The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago. The Krsnsville and ('rawh.rrlsville. srnf The Chicago Air Line. The Peru and Indianap li road will iue ball fare tickets which will I xl m am train Irom the iiäth of A0goi to the 31 ot September in elusive Tram leave this cifr an this ruad eery day (atBCHl tnaitft, at 11:35 A M and 9:15 f M The L uravüle, New Albany and Chicago road will issue hall fare tickets which will he good over all tra i,-. irom the -2ätii .Uv t August to the Tuli div oi Septemlier inclusive. The Cincinnati and Indianapolis road r.iupose to run a special train lorn Caw inn iti to Chicago, leaving Cincinnati on the morning of the 27th The arrangement- on the ot bei roads will he announced a we receive them We are authorized t- täte thtt ilie Lafaytttc and Indianapolis Railroad Company will -ell through tickets to Chicago and id win, at hal fare rates, commencing August 9S, ami -od o any train until September .'I, im lu-'.vc It lltQ probable that an extra train will e ft n on this roal on the '-Gth and 27th August, leaving this al Ixiut 12 o'clock noon ona of f .1 Iter! The editor ot the Journal and Owe afoBTOS attempt to ridicule the "8oaw ol Liberty." We eioect this from the descend- nt ol the lf m and Cow lioys ol li.c n solution A DawMCfl remarked to us yesterdav that I.e. w.i- i.- t viilr : Son of Liberty, but he iv ende! ffwal thai stock tue grandlaMiCi (ought m tue American army at Hunker Hill, and the oilier at S.itua, and he was rroud ol the title His Kxcellencv. il he är w bad lived at tl.e time, WOWU i ivr iaj MUM ed lioth as traitors to taw British ÜOtcrPaweat. Triuprt in a I nipot I he last card ol M ok ion I. a- been pl.d, and it is a r ry little afl'air. He exje- t to tevolu. tiouire Indiana, olitically . uon the uis- overy and aei.ure of four BBOdre! icvo'.ver- We venture the assertion that uuriug many Bays since the commencement ol the war that mix, Mil LB. Ki.ot. ami Ball k have fold that inimber to whoever railed for aaaSSB, and no nwafinaal were a.sked. ToHiB we coftld putcha" that number in lhe -.ty without , iu-iiiL' an exciiement wluu ver. and distiihuie il cm to whom we pleased. : (iuvrrnor Moi.ios ;. :- i be rrigbtene! out ut both his wit and utopfioty : upon the discovery lht thai number have been lound iu one establishment in this city lb'fective. we ate told, tollowed them Irom New York, and kept watth of tlieni as though th"v would id up In diana. place her on a flat l..n and -hip 1km to the Southern Confederacy Seriously no nsi I '. people it there was erer a itci farce exacted than that of Morton seizing the Join hundred revolvers, and lhe party capital he has attempted to make on? of it? If in earnest, everv aensihli man mu( regard him an ass, and it not. can there le a smaller specimen ol i deinai:";ue? Kither horn of the dilemma will play 'mm out ('ni ii i Ion . I v v loRi ai .loeph K MeDouahl. dames M M i Win I. Niblack. and A 1 Ldgeilou Continetils liilius Itoett her . .lohn l'eitit, .lame- W (infl vi S A Hall Hawna r flhirit A T Whittlesey and Cuiur S Dob bins. Cont:ngeula Sila M BolOBOBB and Oos It Greene Seeon! I .! v arks and Jobs 1 Monnngn Contingent Hamilton Smith and A M Hlack Third Wul. Main SB and Mede V SI. i kit Contingents Sylvanus Manvdle and ri.om.Armstrong Fourth Maren LeWJI and John S Cam; Vontingeiits W H Dodd and .lames; H Foley Fifth Late. Develin and Wiu C Apple ate. t'ontingrnt' Chaile Con-h a rl Eli I'igman Sixth A It Couduitl Contingent I W Cooti nd H H Dodd mi W )! der mugs. Seventh dohn C Davis and Atnly Hum -Melvn M KtH- aad fl 0 ohrev ContingentIta r ton. Kighth Samuel C Wilson and fi F Laoas Contii.geuls William A Sanustcr ind I C Applegate Ninth .1. A Taylor and Horace Contingents Wm l' lmglibrid?e and Walker Tenth--Daid H C.dr lea aud K Contingent Charlea W Seelev and Ontbni ' din 0 laBaag a w Sorot t Elevetitb L P. Milligan and David Simla baker Cntingard Coe Koutton Res well od How, W il a t phia Jack liisn Junnnsti T!:e lions on Atlanta Appeal, one of the raoat influential as it i one ol the boat b:tlcr el journals in the uth. nThe accession ut a cunsetvatne Derooi rit like McCletlan to the Ihcsidenc . w ho would cnlu t tbe war upon m-ie humane nrim-iples. a h would repeal the emu.. InaaalBU nroi Umation. and probably make ovevtuies io the Sio.th to return to tho Union, with a guaseOaaW of all conatituti sjul rights, would do lutitiiieh ni ne to paraiiethe Saoth and build up a reronatmetion put m our midst s most fatal cslamiti than the i b red eff rts ,,j i.e riswnt BatSl in p-.wcr I' he number of Federal prioner al A i dersooville. (eorgia, is now over . om , j ut4 beert :mot lad

1 i ijaaawawaaaaaaaaaaw Kfliiipani Trratan in Indiana. Inler lite abort head the Journal of yesterday mMMmi w nt purprrt to he private letlavs from nevera! gentlemen l tin- Mate t-j Hun I W Vuoanraw lLw MM theae lette, if they re genu. nr. into Ujc jos-essiun of Gov Mobtun

and lien. CaBBIüoTO?!? Would n.er. . i i partical of Ii vor piblieh private rorTepondence oh'.,.: od -urteptiiiouly One of these letters publi.hel purort to be from the editor ot this pater Although we may have written jut u h a letar Ce Journal produce-. e haveio rerolleriion ot o doir We are willing, how 1 ever, to admit that we did, and th'it our readeray appreciate ihe extent of our treason we re j produce the letter just a it appeart in thecoi.rt oren of Hj Kxcelleocv: I uB afa Ihnr YtArhrf: iLI dulv II, IS6I I shotthl like oiir private opinion as to the prospee of affairs so that I mav have some basis to go upon. Do you think the South have rosources enough to keep the Lnion forces at bar. and finallv force a recognition of their in dependence, or will Lincoln's army crush them out? Vim must have sources of informeti-.n which I have not to enable you to form some opinion upon thee m .ttrtIf the Cougiesaiooal lobe and Apoendix is ' pubii.-nci rnd bound, I snouid he oDiigea U you i for a set, or any otler public documents of gen ral inu-rr-' I think there is a reaction taking place it In diaua in reference to the war, and Mr Lincoln's message and Chase's report will aid it Let me hear from you at your earliest convenience ft' list n f.arfi.i iliaifirv in U' s.lnTiorriii Yours truly, .Signed .1. J. Bin;iiah Weak, where the' rampant treason in the; r , , . letter? Are there not man? thousands of ram tiani Republicans wlio have made just hin h in i.uiries during the :-:.-' three vear. and even within a few weeks? Kemember that these inquiries wete made in Jolv, lb6l . Tho naMff which publishes the let ter purp,.rtin- to l,e from BO, tbe Indianapolis Journal, reprc-cntw.g the Republican psrty of Indiana, at that time, and eveu subsequently, was wulii -to consent to a iÄ.-ace u disso UtlOP u the .... . . Union In articles written after the November election oi iwi. it deflated tn.it there suuid Le . a a 1 .lik a a a t ao Opposition, north of Msrsb and Dixon's line. to the States kOBat seceding from the Union; it depmated civil war as the greatest eal.mitv ueprtinieu civn war ., tne reaie.i tHi .m.y w hich could happen to the nation; it preferred the loss ,i a dozen State- to the Union rather than civil war; it conceded that secession wa- revo lution. and that States to withdraw from the ever, in their opinion, the had a right Union when Ft lera! (JoTSS I - ment become oppressive to them, and it pro- .... . , nounced Ihe Montgomery Constitution a better chariot eaveroaaoai tkaao owe own. And be it remembered that after the date of the letter which he Journal publishes as having been writ , , ten by u-to Mr ouriiu , that paper reitcra tel all that it had previou-dv wiitteu end de ikta if I. ..('not nllmml to Into ttnrlr Kven at that time, four months after the inaurn-thed:-viii-tied BtaiOJ IO, upon the single con.iiiiot. that the rabela wonld lay dowa their araBB and go . 1 il M peace. A paper with Mack ;i record cuorrwj us with "rampant trOBOBO;" based upon wliat j urports to le a le'Ur written in confidence to a friend 1 1 tt.it letter U treasonable, bv what , ,, , . f . languigc hall we denominate the crime ot the Journal? I ii nublishing private letters the Jour iial has letdown the bars -imilar expositioi tioni it- parly friends. If so disposed it is in umpower to reproiluce private letters and the private coversatioi.i ol individuals now prominent in the Republican rank-, leaders of the so called Linon party, diirilig the Tear lJ'hl, whieli wotil I make them appear not ouly incon--isicnt hut somewhat ridiculous. We hare no disposition to ventilate the private history and moral of 'he leader- of the so-called Tnion ..... . . party, but it the political canvass is to descend into that kind of v. a late, we iiave the materials , t . It ...1 ' - III r. i it, I i I mill ii.ivaa.-ia.ip. - i'l'lri)V rinlil IT niVII IOC til nLKlNA lUKlAL UAilVAöö. SPEECHES OK MR M. DONALD AT VIM CEHHfiS AND PRINCKTOH. isoyoir. i-hml iorrispomom V;. innks, August ID, L"b4 On the arrival of our party at the ancient Cat oi. the Wabash, which can boast of as i ipe an old age a that of the Quaker city wheie Penu preached peace to the - v ,.c tnbe. a e were met by a i towd of wain heaited fi iends, and it in l bug aad baggage Mr. McDoii.ild und bis paity were driven to the reaideuce of Hon. William K ' ibiack, whose parlors were thrown open ai : i wei n.n fillisj wih sterling Demo crats, eaoai : pay iheir respects to the honest Hooker whom ii is their wish and iesire to place in the Kxecutive chair of State. It was too late to see much of the town, but whit we did see wa iiitiiig ami crested a sirWg de-iie. to see more The ttrOSSS BtU not so wide as those of citie ol mote recent date, hut they are regu larlv 1 iid out, well graded and clean. It is a histoti'. p! ice, a well as a thriving and pretty citv. end i' h with regret that I feel compelled to BBS! by toi w intol lime to vi-it ihem, the many places of interest in and around it This m rniiig il ha rained persistently since dav light, ...,. i mm vn.j " vu iiki .ion ovei tlie broad prairje nnd neOB to visit the-e old lilstwU. laBBBj njBln. mi. an MNt. A nonslnf uiuic escorted Mr McDon..ld to the market house where the speaking was held. ' , , ., . . . It wa densely packed w.tb people who received their candidate for OossWOI with piolonged cheer- It w- one of the largest night meet- . ... ... ,. mgsevei held :nthi. cty.M.warcto.d. ind w doubt .1 even the Capital ever held a larger one. Thfte s one thing certain, it never held a awotu ordrvlv or aWtetUgesit one. The soeech ot Mr. n -l H . i -.1 . ICD Mid USJ h.ientd jaith tnat aSaUOsS aaV tenti.,,- MetnootJuM Bovf been ever i where lectutd. and the telling point?, oi ahiol there we.e .. .. . were enthu,iasticAllv hteitd His .. . . line ot at jument w 1 much r Mi.e as that' ' HO. v ill. 11 lid I .an AI. I buiL mil lltdil. Ihn nr.an men arn taken ai W agteo, bu clothed in atiaTstent laug lag snd illustrations. It .i iduei m - , , f i , , , ablv one i.. at.ies' etbi . : a g.i e entire sat ... ,.:.u - on to the Dcmocrsej of nrem.eDi Athon loliowed Mr McDonald in a lass meihodical but more aiiiaiatod stei-h. Hetttti illu-ti A-tioi-of tl poii ts .in ...ly until ..pt and happy, aid bis denunciation of the u-ui-.m: wliich hc char acter ieil hath thi State and fed eral im niidr itioiis were st ieie He could not be too -eere foi the crowd who like. lo bear tl.di. I'eal bv their right nan.e Stiott sreect.es were a!o made 1 Mr ibvitMr R sne, .ludge Law and Col B V l .ylor. The e would have staid patiently all night bad the spa ikrrs jrsiretl to detiiii them, but be tween l" and II o'clock the meeting clo-td. and t.elaid pnl to the residence of JodgeNib a ... VI. vi.,1 . , : a. ... i -.oua.vi. wniuitr nun died-ot lhe iovaI Daioera o: the (d For followed and :t ws late wheu thei d -r cr-e! I the'u ii.'iue. PaiNcariN, August iaj. e . . V L t -sc . .H iot i !

south of tha line of the Ohio sod Missieipp: railroad, looks well The yield, from appearance, will he so average, especially on ike bottom and In Knox and G:- . i ntie-. it was i beering i look over the field covered with tall stock. 4 f old. and laden with big tars, luch

at we have raid of front out bot ih days as reculiar to the icion of !; W.ibasb. Mr M Anfal n and I)r Athox took a carriage esily in the raorniug tor 1'iiucetou, in order to meet aa appointmrut there at 1 o'clock 1'. M. It rained persirtentlv all day, and the roads being heavy, they did not arriTe much in advance of the tram which icit m er i.e-i beul the same hour they were appointed to peak at Princeton - Some two thousand persons acre gathered there to meet them, havij. braved the torm cheerful " . viii, 1 1 . . i i 'i i o V -vea aaa t tivi wi t and waited without a murmer ,. after i e 3 ' ' 1 hour named in the notice When the train arrived, we found the Court House jammed literally packed full ol people above and lelow. The , ... TOrttx Mr Ml Doxam !,,e ne line ot argument that he has here tofore done, but he ha- the facultv, rare in speak- - rs it. nolitio.! ,inr.a of tnrinr infinite vm. , . . . ,. . f : ei - V 10 " IraTe,ea roa" ou Ior musirauon are uniimueo. auo ins ; o.ni.- arc i.ev er tnonot(iii9U. V e heard the l-t half ot his PrWSOBtOB speech, and thought it the mo-t com pact, logical and tuneable he has yet made. The people, who are earnest and intelligent and who look, at this time, for sound statesmanlike views, -:id who, by the way, can appreciate euvn, "iwiw "'""' a? wen rcp'uu ioi their journey through the raiu and esUat . To judSe. from my intercourse among the : i l ,- . , ., people tint. n'- t.n- canvas it Uj- been witii the JA, 4 i .Am . .. 11 t , . . Democratic portion chiefly the day of clap trap and humh.fggery in politics in Indiana i- about ici in wiiMtn in muiaiiit i- aoout. Such spread-eagle and vindictive ratorv af are thrown out Id the crowd, played out efforts at oratory drawn by the mu-ic of the Reserve corps band to tlie Circle in Indianapolis, would fall stillhorn upon a ras, meet,,,-ol Democratic farmers They want facts and sober though. Ribald ! 1 .. iiup.rnure .iecnmaiions aie i.n io 'heir tate in this hour of f-. country s peril, and ! S bWaWisba a a. aw ah a Oa L...L I aau .1 .it. il, a aaa aa awl anvaV l" "c w' -bed and patriot ie words, to ce what sort ot ; BaaOMneo the gilding covers It is well it il so. ' Men with their arms in the public purse up BB . the elbows, have s0 lot covered their villany with invocations to the s'.ir spangled banner, and concealed their treason In all lhe virtues uii- a.i .1 1 1 WHICH (.1 mi it 11 1 toii hi i iii;;- u aim:; mis unai " a mi akaä mVAmm akaw ah n.,ml. I,,. lm. m K'-r"'1 " " el ftom dear bought experience to understand ,he doilge. Thev w;in the ruhtance and not , , . ' . the shadow I hey want argument and not declamation Mr. McDonald gsvm them argu ment a reason for the faith that is iu him. and they return to their homes s-ti-fied that the path , , , 1 a a 11 t he point OBI is the one they r snooM follow. I heard uiauy ol the intoIiagOBl I.iruiers who had r-iono in, ,,r IwaK a mÜMS In flip Hr.AaLil ' at Princeton Bay that thev would aillingly brave a lach aooibet speech, for it cooialooi Bsattor fot poriooj md BS tor rntoctlon Baa. a .W f aa i Dt Athon !-o .poke ably and well. Tollow inp the ground nlreadv gone over, he elaborated the mints but lightly touched bv the first speak er. He brought ftith ,u airav of facts and . , . , figures on the financial policy and resources ol Hat couutrv that mipht well startle the yeoman ry of the land, the sweat of whose faces BBf to foot the bill They would hs apt to make the most thoughtless pause and ask thflifWaw where t'.i- thing was to end ro i v IBBI 1 1 Itws nUII raining when the whistle of tie aWCWiag 'rain down whs heaid at PiincetOli. A arst. crowd ol Democratic frlunos hoi am pauicd our paity to the depot. ffüB NATIORAL BimCatsnC COB. VENTION Devrriiilion at tin A m HipmIit in Description af tin w Iii Ii i l Is A III Ii i I tn a iir to no Ifeld TbO OiaUIBaoth amahltheatre at the coiner ot """"Z1? V PK?"'lUiZ lI!e leSSMini Ol the lortbeoaiing KstlOnSJ Democratic A ...a iaaa LVwA 1. .1 a i.aaAAii aAiAa aaa a n aw Ull rii i M ii .lie iu uc wem, wuiaiiiu m civ 1115 IM i l t.u ne, a. u.e mims oi UN CarpeUieTfl. In a couple m days P will be passed over to the deeor dors. who will display their tade by festoomng h with hundreds ot Hags, banners ind streamers the building, winch is constru te. enure.j o, woou. u. am c pro a a a J a " rmrtiou 1- 11 III f ISlil t IH! r'ulU T' it l' : U t f ind l:as scenninioilat.otjs for an nudience of over li.lMMI neisons. ' l he roof in the centre is thirtvfive feet trom the ground, und slopes graduallv a a. a a . A AO a A . . until it is only twentv eight lee: in height At this point it ai btoken I t Uie purpost ot . idiia tion. The remaining porlion of the roof comBBfUaSBS ar a point lour feet below, and slopes gently to the outer edice of the building. The entire structure is covered with patent felt roofing, ca Dahls of withstaiiding the heaviest rain ItOTUM The grand entrai: e t the building is on Mich igan ivenue, and is :h;ough a spacious passage way tilteen feet wide. TIih leids directly t the central platiorm on which the officers d the Convention, delecates and members ot the preis will he .-cited Kuniiiiig all round this platiorm is a neat railm-:. inside ol which is a narrow f.ith way by which the delegates can leave the building without hiving to pass through the a semblage on the pletaSaTSB. Close to tins foot way w :li be the desks lor the use of the aBCSSben ol the pres. who will behrgely repie-cnted The number ol chair on the platform will be six hun.ited On the south si ie of the m tmmoth amphitheatre, surrounding and overlooking the central t latloim, is the 1 irgS gallery lor the use of la die and Keotlenten aocomDaBtod bv ladie. It a '.1 J . al a 1 (l , . :,.(i uTtta; up wnu cosBioraaoM laais stretcn log slung the entire half of the structure TbOBf seat- Mi pi cfd oil sn inclined plain, so that every one will hare a most excellent opportunity cf seeing and hearing whatever i- going on at all limes n"!1' s"le f ;!" i toe the male portion of the vast assemblage that k M t( ,,e eu The entrance t the-e gilleiie? ;- by three ae aas, each luui ltd iu width I'heiolumn which uppoit 0e roof will be unetuIIy decorated wuh national tlags, while the efjre wilj jestoM:el with tlsgs, bannen "d national colors Kxteinaily theie is not much to attract the eye. bttl the laaeuaf pfOPOftlons of the buildiug cti:lUtl.v, ,hv Million of all Oa the top ot the toot arc -cveral tla- t th trom which the national lag ! iff will proudly Hoar during the -c-;i . - ol the convenliorThe LoniButtneol Ar:a:iei.,cnts deserve ibe it. e i a. ,. ..ii .,- I llA . . I ,11 l , . I . I Ilt.l.har 1. wKtAt uiiiiori .irut. i.'i , ui i i -o. ii,..ij,it in vui.u tl ey have hargod the isBOOSSnnf duty intrusted to ihcm The -reatet attentiou has been riven to rne cirrvu g oi.i ir eer ueiau iu tne : , construct i-jii : (hebunding 1 he svstem ot ven k aild ir T,st ,tructure u wel lighte! laweilihnnt I he file ol the building is very convenient. and thedeiegatis and o;hers may rer - it.-hed t' a f' .-re w!l! be ever a ceo mm xlation nnivided i (or Uieir tonvevance ti an from the convention It ia) wdhiii a slioit distance of several ot the principal lines o? railwav, ..nd ouly a couple of a.- from the State Cii- Atr..i.iem : ts are 1 also being made tu tun a largsj u umber of vebi clea between the Couit House and tbe smptidbe atsr during the sittinjra of the convention Chicago Times t- mam ial Ni w Voaa. August Tiie increasing d mand Irom aoroad tor our tiuvernment securi ties continue to enhance their price , number of foreign houses have on hand Urge orde.s .... the .i 20 , . The U 4' - aiso. it ia reoortei. are likelr t., be in dem ! tOf the Euriru'in markets. We iearu that at present the unexecuted lor eign order b-r national -ecur.t e amount to about ten million dollars

and after selling at I Jj

Gold opened at '2jC 057 c!ooi du!l at Vt

Taae Isane of the Dor -Political Af fnlr in K. nnirk) MiKKewion to the Democracy of Indiana. f RAMCFOtT, Kt., AuP 19ih 64 Btlllat 8rTitBt. I am an Indiana Demo erat, ojouroing foe a brief season in this State, U 'I. in common with all tboae around me here, fctl a grent interest in the canrass now goin on between McDonald and Morton. The whole country knows what an immense influence the

sucews of Wil'.ard Had, in the coutest of 156. 1 upontU result ol the presidential canvass of j mat year, and tne success 01 JlflJ.Ynald will be i attended wuh the same eflect the total over throw of the disunion party which haa had the impertinent hardihood to sgaiu offer the Illinois ' gorilla for presidential preferment, wuh the cele tirated Tennessee cut throat for ice President. ! i he recent address oi the Democratic State , n . f rriir;4' Committee, refernug to military inter lereuce and rdsisUnce to the uraft, meets tbe approval of every true Union man in Ken tuckv. An outbreak iu Indiana in reaUtance to ' the drill would give Lincoln an opportunity to ' J place the State under martiallaw, and thus so , intimidate 4nd overawe the people by the mihury j elections in t,-iooer anu .aoiemner. as to 1 parent a free ballot and secure a triumph for tiur'"" ai'd Morton Let t ne nemocratic p irty , as it has always done, abide by the law, even though unjust, leaving the reraedyto the courts anu uie oauor n ot iwiaing lur u in lorcioie re '-"ui' The address is timely, also, i n warning the pco pie against;military interference in elections, and urging them never to surreuder the sacred right to bear arms. If arms be introduce into a po litioal canvufS, let them be met bv arms. If the Democrats ate weil prepared to assert their rights at the coming election, without feir or .f . . t a a s a SI. a . a iimi'iiiv, inere win ne no irouoie, nut any indica tion of either will invite aggressions from an un Administration t'Overnor Morton seems to have been seized wjln a j()jt j,orror at the idea ot militarv inter ference iu the election. He says, in his recent -.r.. ..iI eil grounded apprehension that those In au 5? "JfiL 'of tSSo.' ffl p Her, With t lie ll eedom oi l e election is abso proclamation, Unit "tbe assuniptioii that there is lutely and rickedlv false This is not the "ion He timnly declare- hi own innocence, Kill mumm nAlU!nn . K,... . Im inlantlnKn .11. Ä t.l :iuthorili vitn regaval to tho Idsaa sose ton 2soy, the Democrats of Indiana have f II J.J I .1 leasoni ir wen -groamieu apprenensions 111.11 Lincoln will interfere with the election Have not his subordinates, bv his ctdisent ami direc tion. illtrrfrl with election3 in Kentuckv time :U1j acain? Are not elections in this State mere farce? A few facts wiil he sufficient to show what an attempt was made in the late election tor J u.Ue ((f tberCourt (lf Appeals in this State, to carry the election bv military interference. Hon. Al vi Duval, who has filled that high position with d latin aTui-lied abilitv lor ei;ht yeara past, was a , , e ... . i .. candidate fur re-election on the conservative .r; . ,..,,.. , ,. ncKer, ai. i i M. neiuon, a lawyer 01 very oroi nary standing, on the Abolition ticket. .Judge I l ' I . 1... 1. on account oi ins man v eroineru qualities, j had luns commanded the respect ol men of all ( parlies and Wuud have received the support of i all those who re not decided Abolitionists. He j had never been charged with a single act of disjg' but l'd alwav, been known as a liroi Democrat, and intended to support the nominee pf ths Chicago OooTontrtrw During the progress of the canvass it became Palpable that BentOIl Would be defeated bv a ! t . T a s a aT 1 ... ..-.,.- " . "V- . "'ZjtSZZ Z,Vl t r Z ordenng them, in tho name of hen Burbndge, not to allow his name to appear on any ot the I .. n v n .I.A.V.I.I... ,.......1,. 1 roil I 1 1 ra ' . n .tiif-il if B ffa 1 a r ArllO ' 11 ' " ' r ar a l.olriiUwi v ll'l ... ' ' i I , . I Now whv W;S eeOor M long aaOaarwrwil I Duval had been in the State and OH the A ppellute bench since the bginning of the war If he ! liad nnnitted any act entitling him tn arreat.it niu-t have been belore Ivuihridte as-uiued comj mf4tl( j Kenanoky. Why was he not arrested then? Whv was he allowed to announce hiinsell a candidate at all? The fact is. there aTBS M reason to affUSt Dnwal. The Administration il bent upon the success of its candidate, and I to eaafiafaTit, wnt wilHng to OO anything US matter now outrageous, i ne arrest was ,H,Sipoii ed until the last hour, so as to prevent the ton MTTBUrt PSHJ frOBl getting out another candi date, and so by the vote of a wretched and cor- . : :. 11 . -1- Tl.... - iupi m.uonvy, aecuie vobwu s election, i uen a cry would have gone tortti ot a great Admmis- ; tration victory Lo! what a change. n Kentucky An Abolitions elected. Glory to the bayonet in the higbe-t As part of this censpiracy, simul Unoouslf with this military raorement upon the . freedom of elections, hundreds of citizens were ! arae-ted without warrant or cause ill every put f he district, and sent off to Louisville. .j , , Now, what was all this tor, except to cany j terror amongst the people, alarm and du r them ,rorn ,,ie P0"- a:d ",;lk il 11 '"etu,u o( do with the timid whether all would not be ai rested I J - 9 aaa Ka .1 a aA&.l In uiiIa f.i .me OHA j anu IIUUIIWUCU wuu 'mh-i aw ivic nun ut uuv but the administration caildlUSie. ome OI tne: i leading conservatives, however, determined that j the State should not be disgraced by the elevation of iuch a man as Benton to the Supreme Bench, so the dav before the election thev an I a . a . aI i I ni a" , nounced , witnoui Baa CBOaWJUl, WO TOOeTUOlO VUBBJ . r., ,u : trtau .tu n r otiiI inf ni ito tn.Hii nf I " v.a. oiv a a,, v. v.a -' """"' a.-aa.aavai a Clav and Crittenden, a man who reveies the t ona T M mi v nuclide ii, min uuiovi tr i : o v - un - stitution and oppo-e ithn destructive policy of tne party in power nis nomination was teie graphed to Covington, where Bentou lives but I I, A nU...An. ax A . a ai naA..nA.l I. ati iIai .inlbn. uir ic.r-iaui 5uppic-?eu in miinaiy nuiiioi it v. and the fact that he was a candidate was not known in six or seven counties in that end of the district. Some of the couuiies were informed by couriers enough of them to elect Iloberbson by over four hundred majority in spite of all the ortorts to defeat him. With a free ballot and one week's notice. Hobert-oo's majority would have been over fifteen thoua-aud These are all recent occurrences . and well may Oovoraot Morton shirk the UOOatioa whether tbe tools of Lincoln do not meditate military inter ference If election- are bullied in atontnehy, why mav they not b? bullied in Indiana? It a military commandant here may refuse the people of thi- State to vote for the candidate of their choice, whv may not the same outrage be perpe Irate! in Iu liani'.' Kentucky is as loyal as In diana She h is seat sixty thou., ind of her sowinto the armv of the United States She has re fused to accept the cause of secession, and has State officers who are iu all respects trustworthy and patriotic Yet because she will not accept the exacting measuies of Lincoln's administra linn, renounce her State Constitution and follow the lanaticism which i- 'eadintr the country to ruin, .he is spifc upon trampled in the very dust. and all the lights of her cititet.s disregarded uv. then, to the Democrats ot Indiana, avoid placing yourseivea iu a ..oeu.c aimuuc to . i i i . i . . ? . i . . Wards anv law ot the I nitea tate. rn.it. at tne a a a, a t . I .1. . a. ..a same time emphatically and di-tinctly give Lincoln to understand that you intend having a fre election or a free fight Kentucky is on tir toe to bear the nominees of the Chicago Convention Mcdellan or Fillmore would be preferred, but whoever they mav be. they will carry the S'ate by eighty thousand ma iority. I forgot to av th it it is considered doubtful whether Gov. Bramleite will commission Judge Robertson or not, as he consider- the interfer encc of Burbridge a sufficient , MM to declare it Toid. I think be is right Sincerely, ate X The 'Visit to ICiclimoud. Mr. J. R Gilmore having prepared for l he a at .1 ' aa.a , l. AiiauiK aionin y a ii.-uui- a ii.ai oioui.i o, uis recent "visit to Richmond," in company with Col. Jaques, we pa day, ai we would the record of any iutetestdit: incident of the war. Neither Mr üütnore nor his compan ion was prooerly qualified by personal antecedent to represent the teople of the North upon so deiicate a subject as the expreee-ion of public sentiment in resard to the relations between the - . . r ........ tion It is probable tnat tneir m.-- was et. couraired bv Mr Lincoln with the hote that

something might be said or done in the course of preseR. Jonathan Smith, of WOaUteoeJt, was tlie interriew that would improve hia own ooliti J'ie.drnt. Hon Jame- W Bradt.ury. chaircal poiition. Let them go. argues Mr Lincoln, man ol" the Comutdtte on Resolutions, report if ther find out anything that will hurt me. I j ed the lolloping, which were adopted unaui will eejoin secrecv; it anything that will better aaOUnly: mv proApecis. I will let them give it to the pub- Resolved, That the Democratic party ia, ind lie The knihfs errant ccnrront Mr Devi, and ever liaj been tbe ti ue ln. on party of the tout) fling an Abolition lance in his teeth The Con- ' try; under ita conservative principles andenlighttedeiafe champion naturally returns the comp!:- ' ened policy the Tnited Slates have biih?rto been ment with a swingeing blow from hi Separa preservei in concord und in strength, our tetiition" falchion. If Mi Lincoln had a-s;.ted in t..ry h been extended, our resioirces dev eloped, person, he could not have managed more cun our wealth increased, ti e rights of the L'niteii liingly to proroke Mr. Davis into assuming an Sute- ind people been maintained, public peace attitude of defiance. kUal dOBSOBtic tranquility secured, and the respect But we find that both Col. Jogues i , I Mr . of the world for our free government establish Oilasove have acted throughout this interv iew, . ed, aud. tod helpiuK us, this I'nion we will not as ihe rjpree:tu lives of Northern sentiment, i oaair.lain intact and baud it down as a priceleo but aa tbe partisans of Mr. Lincoln Thev have I heritage to our posterity. a mm a a-a.a - .a avB ä a

J gros!y mmeprssen'e l :he popular opinion of the I S'orth

Sayf Col Jsqoes: Whoever it elected in November, be must be committed to a vigoroo prosecution of the war." "Mr. Davisstill looked incredulous." and he would have looked still more incredulous if he coald have beard the ex preioo of antagonism to the war that resound throughout the North But Mr. Odmore add.- "It is so. Or. Who ever tells you otherwise deceives you I think I know Northern sentiment, and I awBawt von it i ao. The maioritv are in favor of Mr. Lincoln.

I and near! ail those or.nose.1 to him trs -a to him because they do not think he figLts rou with enough vigor The radical Republican. -ho rn fnr slare sufTrare and thoroueh eonftsra tioo, are those who wul defeat him if he is to be defeated But if he is defeated before the neo Ple. the House will elect a worse man I mean wot99 for ?ou. jt mfre radical than he is aDd lhe people are more radical than the House." in riem 0r r.rt tht the neODle are everv X W W I wbee denouncing the abolition "to whom it mav mmi.ifsMta. .i..l tht the nronosition for 1 an armistice and a convention of the States is PMr1 with n.r.1 frn, tSt stsrvshsre the n-m. f,r Ahrshnm Lincoln is linked with a male- ' diction, nud that the overthrow of the present Administration i regarded as the only hope of lhe cuntrv's salvation, the foreeoinc picture on Northern sentiment will be considered a very uihlv colored fancv sketch. Mr (iilmorc has some reputation as a writer of fiction ; he has not fortifieJ it bv ü is experiment in the rooiüuce of diplomaCT r I News. I A U HI M- I T HEB ITrOBTSTO INDITE ECgBTBOOV BIT HKROWR i k.'fli. to o to tuk w At et. PEin ENTS to ULI. IH R QfOTA mrocTATloa ok ac.o or; i I.K V RIK FfOalfheXew Tok Joarnal tif Commerce. 1 here is somethm mcxpressiblv ludicrous in theeffortsth.it M isachuetts is now making to iüvluce evervbs.dv but her own people to o to war , ne same indomitable energv that scmis ice to Ca,cilt?:ti n j her Men illl, . 10 lhe h " - ,he sreat problem of getting re-ruits. We have tv,e The ?ame indomitable energy that - m - , heretofore alluded to the labors of Masachu of.ts Hzmts among the "freedmen" of New lern. utnl the pauper population of New York There and here she has distanced all competitors; bv her superior 'ewjanes ae two nonrooi t i u , ur 1 v r.r.""(-i - r,l)w. -nnlss nnr in Xonh i'-.roliiu. ami mm cj8jn? gome Grange fascination perhaps bv a latter show of greenbacks upon the sturdy va grants of th:s metropolis, by which they are ee dttCed awav from the vciv embrace-. t.i speak, of the County Recruiting Committee and our sharpe-t substitute brokeis In this, is In everything else. M - o liu-ct- i- jieat Hut ae pent up New Votk or Newbern con tracts her recruiting powers The whole world is her field. Wherever there is a man there is a possible chauce of her obtaining a recruit. If y . -.. ...... v ..v. via00,kllQai., .nam r , p,.k; A 1 Ma.iiciiu-ett- kncs ol a Koblll' on Crusoe and Man Friday on an bland anywhere, she would open 1 recruiting office next door to them, and try to enlist both of them preference being given to the negro Friday. Ireland's difficulty is Massachusetts oj portanity Whenever a (ueen-tow n vessel land- at Boston, a deep mysterious chuckle runs all through the radical pre of that citv. mingled with congratulations to the people of Msactiu .etts. that their quota is fast filling up We can always tell when cargo of wild Irishmen has been s ilcU landed in Boston by the sign of gen v-' m j r r . - . . . . . eral "-''t'neDt Pva.i.ng the local radical p()Verty and general discontent of the Irish fope j,aye been most adrnitlv turned to account by Massachusetts in effe ting a substitution of beli erent Hibernians lor the peaceful and hoiue-lov in; denizens ot the old Rtv State Much of this work i carrie! on so secretly so as not to direct the attention ot other States to the same line of tui:je-.- that we cannot, at thia time, undert kc to give any history (d Massachusetts' opeiations in this new sphere of'cojn mercial enterprise. We believe, however, that, like the dium beat of old England, the crafty and Eeou all around the world peisii tive voice ot her recruiting agents uny be hpard nil around the world The place where it has la.-t becu heard w ith h Helium The State agent, who peems to be a man of uncommon abilitv, sue , .i,-! raavantdine to therer.orts which huvs " v,eake(1 Mi m ß.Uhering together the KW tmgß w 1 y ---a - mmmW 9 WBW .-...v.. . . . w muffins iu three weeks in tlie citv of Antwcrn. He toll, A)M)y cole(.lion ()f Dutchmen that thev would be sen't ti kmmkm ,r.f (. of expense Selling was - ii.1, ir appears. aUat recruiting for lhe Uut lhe wor ,-e0WsJ were obiged t() sign a bond that "when thev arrived m the UllUeA, st,ltes tliev would do whatever n,;(,h. y.a amimmA (j ,i,n, -: rvu .i.ov Ai w iuiiii ivuiivo va io .ii a ilia aavaww uio, . M. peetlac pnbably to find some aaoaaato break the legal bond wheu they got here. It is not inrorising tnat b erowd of hungry psanors of A werp should have been willim; t.i accent a free aaa a aa AWai M fjiJC tO tllC LliltCU o'.ltt' N OT ftf6 WC IStOIi hnet, ome f the Ilo.-ton papers seen, to be. i that ntwerp should have let them go without; iliquirin too curiously into the nature of the , 8eryice to which thev were bound. The bm r!lfM of nim' tho aiwaiona narcnm we h,ve ;lUav, tukeR them be, wore, no a rj i nrklllaf O Oil tit tT Of fill i"T in mib' 1 Itm IW riilTi'l : n . n n . - a , . . uouoi y iuvi t n a v, a oui juu - y 'p tion Well, these IHM) substitutes in diagniss were' ; put on board the steamer Bellona at Hamburg ftere U)ev m 1(Je t,ie nCUHintance of that delight . ful personale, an aimv contract, r, from Masa chu-e:t-' who gave thern such bad food that tl.cy couldn't stand it, unaccu-tomed as tkey were to provisions of any kind. Not only the stomachs of the men revolted, but the men them selves swore in Dutch that they would uot put w with such treatment Some of them started to leave the steamer. Boston was about to be bereft Herestepped in tlie agent and pacified the discontented men by a masterly stroke. He pitched that worthless loud overboard, and sent out for an unlimited supply of the best thing- in the market, aud prorni.-ed double rations all round. Thus appealed to, tiie Dutchmen vielded, and the UeMona, Irig with the fate of Bo-ton. sailed. Here the history of this rcmirkable uftnr. brief, mi-tv and uns di.-f actory. end- It is only known th it the men were 1 nded an Deer 1-1 and, near Boston, that they were examined by a sur geon, were all enlisted, and ar I now duly crediird to the Mapsachu-etts' quota, and that that Conr monweallh feels considerably SaSBBI There are many other things that we wouid like to know, if the Boston papers would only tell llo-rn For instance: were all the Antweilers perfectly nil ,jng t0 eniitt? Wa . mm M ;ilcU atK)u. it? i)id tieT kriow ti1!tt thev were going into .i rmv hin flu i.i.pl tliA in tut i e a nlll c? Sunno ..... of thom 0r ierted to -olderir.tr Äd wntvl to co ashore, weie tliev permitted Was the SgentWtS MasSaehusett0 willing to loiie the - - th,t he kj iveste.l in nassaee money and "double rations: Is it not a little remarkable that out of men of n peueful and philosophical race, there should nor be one who did noi prefer to go ashore aud take his chances of a livire in Boton, rather than enter the army at any orice? We trust these mictions are not impertinent, but we rdnno! help aaakaBft them. There is ar. honorable hi. : w n-oe-oine riv ur NeW York and Massachusetts in some fines l enferrri.-e. but Si issachusetts in perfectly welcome t( all the profit and glory thi' - mike out ot this ort of bviinisf Uli M IM DC KM K K i ProarooatiUfre of their non M.ile a on ten - Bn.ok,Mi. . A'u-t Hi The Dem n; itis State cotiven'ion was held in this city to day The meeting wis very large a i.J fu'. t.n.-i it . K .liel and sixty one deiecate. represti ,'. !our hundre! t;wi ., were I Kesoived, i hat tne ti.aiing iraincidai and I calamitcu war is the result of tbe political as

tendency in power of fanatical factions and ei trem'ata. t haul he .!eliberat r :. nT il.e N"a

Uooal Admintstratiot of the right of the State aad personal eecurvtv of the ritizeW, and iu a.owed purpose to prosecute this war for the ah ol.ton of slavery, o- 'il bs abandoneii. exhibits a nltcv at once anctanst: nsi and revov r,u thin of the moat solemn pledges of the I'reasdent when he entered on the duties of his office, and or Uie unanimous voice -t i onjrcs wnen u resolved that "this war was not waged io any pirit of oppress. on. r tor the purfsse of cooquest or subjugation, or for oierthrowitig or in terfering with the rights and established iostitu tions of the State, hut to defend an 1 maintain the supremacy of the v' m-titetion. and p-eaerve the Union with all the dignity of equality and rights of the several States unimpaired, and when there obiects are attained the wsr ourht to 0 w w cease." Resolved. That the nnlv eround of hone for the preservation of the I uion under the Lonsti tution and of msint.itiini th aaaaaSa of thm ic nie and neace. i bv eate!liiur from oower the preseut corrupt. Imbecile and revolutionär ad ministrations, and substituting in its place sn ad ministration ah.ch will conduct the (.overnmet.t according to the requirements of the Conatit tion. and protect all psrties in the full eniovment i of their constitutional righln. prii ileges and im raunities. Ke-(dve.l. That the Admini.vtration . bv itn I corruption and imbecility, has shown itself inca pable of a successtul prosecution of the war, and. from its levity, tigiversatiou and bad faith, is manifestlv incapable of negotiating an honorable peyce. Resolved. That we stand, whete the Democ I U 1 . c iwj im,"juiou, in iMur oi me lousiui: tion and-tnc rights ot the Mates and the people, aiid of the entir ITnior. in all ita iniAtrritw iwi of an honorable pe.ee at the earliest practicable moment. iranam L. l.yut n Graham L Boynl n withdrew his mmetrom the convention, in fav m f u ' ,,., How ard, of 1'ortl and, who was unanimouslr edopted aaa cai didate lor Governor. Hon W. I', liair.es. of D: 1 ll.i 1 l . I a A a . ci uiunie ior ooieinor Ihdileford, and Ad, u. I he resolutions are i rett, ii r r ii kinit, were understood to be cm promise between tlie peace and w.tr Hfl f the party, and the nomination of Mr Howard the re-uit of the compro mie. OaTOBal Brllulu a 1'iililtc aBoM latred valili dur a. S e h ive become si accu-r. med to seeing large tigures within lhe la-t two imi- ilut se have almost lost their power to create in men's mil i the otre-i on.ling idea In order to ewe m the full nppreciation of their meaning, it has become necessarv to look at the;n in a relative manner : and compute them with numbers which were be ' 1 fore regarded as large, In order for us to fully appreciate the amount ' of our public debt, we must compare it w ith that , of (treat Ikit iin. which is well known to be the largest debt iu the world. We provwse t show that, relatively, our public debt is much tlif j larger. A large debt lor a rich nation to pay j , may not be so much as a small debt lor a BOOS nation to pay Then let us ee how we compare with England in wealth and public debt The British national debt was, on the lilst v( ' March last , 79'J,ÖO'2, 1 llJf pouuds sterling, or, reck oninc five dollars to the pound, it was f3,9'.'.i. I OlO.fühV The interest 011 that debt, which is 'A I per cent., is $1 19,790,991 It y official return-, the entire wealth and valuation of the nation was, on the Mb day ot April, 1861,931.500, ............ .... .. uim.uim. i Mrefore the early interest at the valuation of the ('nited States and tei ritor was $16,159.610 01')-, includm- i.000,000 uf slaves at a Southern valuation ) Our public debt, besides our S ato municipal debts and , other liabilities, as we have before idtown in i these columns, will, on the 4th of March next, be more than 653,437, ltM , and it i all t be i funded, ami lraw an interest of six per ent in gold, which i $lü9,2Uj,6db Therefore, tlie j veirly intetest payable in irold is at the rat al one dollar for even $11 SO of the valuation, which is more than two an 1 i h lf ti mes largtf than the debt of (ireat Itritain. I With fold at 2f0. nwahle in ITnitn.1 Static ciirrencv, the rate of illterc-t s ili make our debt , relatively more than six and a (Uaiter tims larger than that of (Jreat liritain! and that, too. 1 i ramrura.1 iil. tU nua..., ..I , w 1.1'uiwi im "im VUV V -"V I V VT (I I I V III U UIW1I Ul the United State in IH60,ait then was. and a it is BOW. il V World. We comuieuJ these two pictures of Lincoln and .Johnson lo anv ?sndid man who mav enter tain a thought of trusting and supportin;: them lAucoln't Inaugural, Lincoln to thr Rtbrl March 4, 1S?G4. Commitsioners. July I decare thAt I bare 1. Is-b4 no purpose, directly or To whom it anv o n indirectly, to interfere cern: with the institution of, Anr nronosition slavery in the S.ates which embraces the res where it exists I be t .ration of peace, tke lieve I have' no lawful integrity of the winde riuht to do xn and I (' n ion it.d TUV .'f. .... , . ii . v I , v . v . v i - ave no inclination to do ABANDON MINI oh so. I he rtifht BL A KK1 . and comes Of each State to onieribv ano with an authoritv and control its own do that can control the ar - -j- - - - - . r,,u-f,,. o '.f of l.lic .if r.oaj l.sn- . ..... ii. v.. . . v Ii. - 1 1 1 1 ' .1. i. iii. io, i,b vfii n mi cording to its WU jadg th United States, wiil ment 'ercluticely i es be receive! and onunM sential to the balan I of ered by the Kxecutive Iower on which ihe (overumeut of the perfection and endu L'nited States, SBsl will ranee ol our rxlili:a! be met bv libera! termfabric depends on sub-tantial and col lateral points and tbe he;irer or bearers there of shall have safe con 'net both wavs. Ab&MI tat aUM MJ AVbuab M Lin. 01 Andy Johnton to the I SSM tne n ol Trme$ tee in l"i'2 There are two parties in existence who aam dissolution Slavery and a Southern C"tifd eracy were the aoBBSUS Sumner wants to breik up the (iovernment an' m 3 i , - M Doy Johns. to tu (omuiittte of th? Ako lalasa Courrution that nominated htm forth Vice Vreidrnc,j m 1-Gbl. - It is vain to attempt to r ec o n a t r c t the Union with the distract n element of slaverv so do the Abolition ff in it Kxperience has generally Tl.ey fid d 'monstrated its incom thai if slavery surviit,., ;atibiliiy with free sod tbe Union cannot en republican Governdure Seceesionists ar meuts. and uniu-t lonirer gue that if the I' i . i continue it as one of continues shn ei v i-! .-t the institution of the Abolitionist! want no -ountry. compromise, but the regard peaceable seoss sion as a humbug. The two occupv the same' ground. Ly, abolition 4 aecetsion, ecegion ii dissolution; one is the other. Both are stri virn; to accomplish the ame objeco. $10, A DAY 1A!D for sel'.inz a w WAR I I i lO.TK V Tonralts of 0Of (.RANT, McCI.KLI.AN. ftc. Ayeata wanted tu evcrr tuwn and eouiitr. D. B. CHAMbKKI.iN. 'enersl Ful.iih:iig At-ncy, 32 Waat Waahinfton tt. second Hour, loJianapoli, aaa. aug23 PROFESSIONAL. If. . KRI KAkl K. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office H WrI ahlnglnii Mas I p otJaawoa. RJEJIDR5CE 50. 31 MENU 'KiaAVkSl t . g Ii I : k i. - ;.rofeai(naJ aervkaa m taertt.;n laelanapolis. and ruaraatee atrtctfaaal prtaaaat a--tention to all tause wao aaaj fat or kirn "ubT WANTED. 1 k viu; cha( i: A.KTS wanted to sell Holding Band Truck Hr-stMter. Ta'.nt a a rare chaars for aaca act, aaa1 :a1 With the a. nrutlura'i bu.irea, ta riiaie m-'Oey Addreaa I. "B. tifcOPK, Ir.Jiaaapolia, Indiana. Or call at the Foundry aa lie -rgta ytreet, betwe-L Pfrui-ylv.auA aiAl a

lagts n-swiw

AMUSEMENTS.

HKTl R OF IHK FUORITr.s. aa-vs-" I I . . . , . Ä . Positively ThroeNights Only oJ war a truJI oatUrdaj, MODQcty ODU f UftSdaj, August 20, 22 and 23. Sharpley's Minstrels! R VS RiBb ABI UTaUJttqVaTiOral Th Hr. wf it apr-sr a aov ffwawas not yn -.1mm ,y tBa fair T'J.ir Vi.-.'.' Admiior '4t I Faaa iiaa . . i. RESTAURANT. SALOON UTO RESTAURANT. Hezekiah's Restaurant, No. 13 North Illinois Street. . - . . , - J r a l . , jp and the puUtlr avnerall) tliat kr La r . uti f. up l AaUaasa, V. la äasaWS llliasaa atrt, saaaaasHc l1' H -;m . m tb nnaat eaegaat aaaaaer. h uVt4 fh r w,,h ck'4rtlAyiklCO linnnDO sain PiPl DC vrinco. Liyuuno nnu Viurano. H- La -ntirrly rem-l lei i eacaiM tb mwl roaprlrat C obi or waiter, ran contldeatlv that thrv will well pkase. saving . - GAME IN SEASON, FRESH OYSTERS lu fact iOSty .Itlua awal latialaaallal taW axarkrt a botnr or abroad FurnUt. nisa At all tiaa- I r . rdrt 4 on hi lahlr srrvcl in t :,t iui Miprtwt a I . Ilia atWJ Is teksea Brat 'a h.u-r ha ll ( ail'nu 'i ran v.sit itb aatUtArt toil. 1 thankful ( lU, i al pa'rwia,A bltlirr' u twr.utMiiitiima:iilw.lt ! 1.- t m i t a linuancA ..r laWawaaa. hkkiah aulN-dif BOOTS AND SHOES. FALL AND WINTER TRADE Isait f :taal 1 DAWKS. F.WNS M'MlnLKN Mc. II Ural aali inglnii Bf re e Si IXm N.MU.I. IM1 v II avk ji nt nwm i t' M ITh It STOCK IO niKift i tu. no BOOTS v sikh:s! Comi'iising in part taW following articW. rlt: .(KlCa h Men . . Boy's, Yuih-' and ChiWrea . C.lf Nil Ki BMt, ;(MI i- - W. at. i,.', Mir. ail i. Calf, Morocco Kil and laBatlni N SB4 hshB :HM Cava Mrn's. BV. Y-nth ar ! iVI t i Calf and Kip Brozin an 1 Kalmira! b1jn' Srjo C iiKraa (iaiter ami Bukir.. Ladirs' io at. Kid an-1 I'lu-h Clipper. Iji'1i.-h' I nf dine K 1 t'iairrr nd Hal:LaitlA', aiKS-i' and InMn ti I r '. .- : irr ' irroa Gaitcra, and evrnitnnx -lr uaaally k-pt in a b' anl Mil.- Uoiw-. f bavp tU- laric.-t aaal Wi i-i-lcte4 Kack of a;aw4a in thr .Siao- r W.t, ni re pectf ully call tbr att-Dt:U of Country Mcn ba'it ii tlja- am-jul-Sf-d3n nAWKB. KVAJCS A MoMII.LN. MEDICAL. AND STRICKLAND'S Anti-Cholera Mixture! IS A COMPOSITION! IF ASTHlNbh NTS. AhSoRP enta, atimulents and carnnnaiive., whicl. i'r- pbj - , . . , . , . - ... -..i sn aiAinm iuif"-: uti jr ureitAraonri inai win -! - fr, ., . cure of ltlTtlMuA ,)v.rI.,. , , Anti-Cholera Mixture ia now in ue in .v,'rsl ..four army b.pital where it tfvea the a;reate.t s-a: ateClea. U ha ; sv.'4 thL!:re' of ,boasn1 oaraol.t er- at, i . 1 ana we aril I fiiiritit it .. k. . k. . - - - - i .. . . . . ' r ll o. tw HU' w orld for Iüarrbea and aBBOJ enMr. Wooda, tf Covliijrton, Kv . wiil b--ati-fj any one f (be virtue of SinckUnl - lataM Mixture; in fact we have a ereat numt.er ..f atwkW from patienU wba bare been cured after t- - ; nouncajd incarahle by tbeir pbjaklaa. aotne after taking only oue bottle of Sartckland'a Antl-ChoU ra Mittnrr you .iitTer with the Diarrhea or Irsent r- try owe .ttlr. OLD I ER S ! Tou ouarLt not to le without -ucb ia!nat Tbe Cincinnati Xatjottal Union, of April 4fl.. tlt OiMii-and- of our aoldiera have been ave.! use of Strickland' Anti-CbolefB Mixtore. Hold hy DruK(pt- and prepared only by Dr A. Sir I k ; land, S Kant FounL str.--t. Cii.cinnAtf. O. For Ale l.y W . Ila-kit k Co , llrowntae ft Bloan Stewart Morgan, j.r.Senour.T-.u A ft Woeher. 1r" ' " P' BanjTT iljsaSftelj H It I lall Y I I KaI 0 EX II A NOK KICOKl I (ANS Mo.vr.Y ns COI.I.STKK l..s, l.iy- AM) J i. ..Id and Silver, and ii-t.t. Laaaaa. !?r- V 10 Sou h Meridian Strei-t. Irwbanaj.. - Ii Ofhce hour frTtn 7 A . at tm P. M S-atJaB CIAS. l. PEAB80N, PH iMil 4 X 1 V w li '1'iiV . aaaui i.i." .1.11 .V nui.t .v () K !.' .v.. : rta rranraaaa ataaaaS OBVar bouro 7 u A. .. I la I and 7 JI M Special attearlor, jrlven to tbe treatment of Cbrur.lc D(seaeR jtB tUajj f l tKV MJtRM . Mmmm b. m mmva v LIVERY, SALE ANC BOARDING STABLE, a lOlual Ha-aar I BQPBaBUe OBI oar aaf Heutln I HMllaJtr.K . irtl-Iti FOR SALE. AN OPEN BUGGY FOR SALE. FOR SAU., i mgm i3i b Apply t 1 Hl Dir: i b. ti. men ct., REAL Km. I KIN TS. Skin aMATABir e rum blaa. enar iaw i aaniO rUDLIW, No. 201-2 North Eliuois Btftel IiKliaiixipollw. Inol. WANTED. i l : i i l : N r : I o INJ for t N i'RTWKl.V I Hl'MiRRIl laM.I. vBS r ibe or laa year. aUb will be -ecu..l By oa nil atourro u:i a AmmmJm Ba aia.iiti f or aanw.ilar :sa M I wat utteB aBM

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