Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4349, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1864 — Page 2

AioTRanntM FROM tltiw1 weed n. ir WWT v.wxt r , ThutU Weedia eeother letter to the Alb' ' r" : 1 I .1 . , i f 'i.n.tnr Wt.it I

r.Tru ni warnai, on uir , wm-' ui .Jiaawi h 1 od Represents u-t Wintar Davis. ibcorport. k, eitracta from a letter from Gerrit Sai t . ' v ame atyec' Nr. thee Mr Weed orr M -uke imue v th the matter of the protest, bui both object to iu pablicauoa st this lime as in politic Mr. Simui adnita that there la a graal deal of trwü in U end generally a vert forcible pi awsntaiion of tbat troth." Um real pub and point of Mr weeu lever

Roafrtr, i covered up under his apparent chain g u guarantee of all ita conattUitional rights of Wade aod Davie. Oa the Presidential t.e , f a . earnest at ' periteDt frort ' ot n he wear as ip thia contingent indorsement of e j tbeeeobject should fail, ti.e re-;, .ility for ol-Chx-ago candidate: lerior ecwar qeeacaw will fall upon tbnee wbo r H ben thia rabellioo broke out I foresaw thai , raain in arma against the Uaiou Ht f thu Usi it could not be overthrown bj any parij It 0 Mint if PtntiriD at all Has aids.

w v aast wa formidable enough to demand the united efT iTtaoall Uuijp parties Hence, from u , I Uaee preftrrel counlrj to prtv. I Mr L'ttcolu. to November laal. thxt the man wbo coald co one ttep further and i fever ia ending rebellion and preserving the ' Oovernosent aad Union, than anv other, would J be ay candidate f r Preai dent " Such ia tili my purpoaa. I If Kr. LncoSn'a orponent be, in the unfa ( trtotic eanae ot the term, a "peace man.' ot of. " copper head" pro iv-tiee. I hall eaiou'v an I heartily support Mr Linco n QaT"But if I can ' ace a raaaonable probability of electing Pi ei , dent wbo would prosecute the r for object de rlareil to the wor'd in the reo!uuon otfered by Mr Cratenden and adopted br Coogreaa. I abould give roy vote and vua ft such a cuf date HI An.J again he ay- in coaclueior. : But Meairs Chase. Wade. Suuiner and Cband'er. with the ' Tribunea" nd "PosU." compelled Mr Lmcoln so to pervert and narroa j the cot fjct as U leave us. to day, aith a united j South and a divided Xortb." Bv recurriua to Mr Weed's recent and more j remote letters, and viewing the political situa , r ion of the present, it is plain that he desire I sod intends to support the cat'Jidtte nominated at Cbicano. He aii -imply what n'-nety nine . hundredths of the Opposition are firmly united j upon the Crittenden Keolutioti Wbeu Ut. Weed says be has from the begin ning held that the rebellion could not be over thrown by any party, ha means to be understood that he baa never sjrreed with the President's declaration in bis first message to CooKraas that "it is now to be demonstrated to the world that ibfta that ran fairlv carrs hi election Call al.-o u a rebellion." And wheu he says he goes the Crittenden resolution now, as be did when it was adopted, he avers that only -t-choice between two evils can he consent to the re-election of Lincoln and the coutinuauce for four years af a policy whicn, in bis own words, ba ifiven us : We have been involved lor r.early four vears in an abolition war The infiueno -

that drove North Carolina and Tennessee from i To Hon. Horatio Seymour, and other, comthe Union, entered an emancipation procl.im j mittee, ic. tion. practical and effective only in giving union. 0r lhe Qf)lh of May 166l General MeOM atrenjth and determination to rebellion a proc ,0 proc4IllÄliün to t,e people ol West Umation to which the first slave lu tot owed! rn virnmia, the nail Basil! of which wa in his freedom, for it is only operative wnere our , tnte words:

armies go. and without it our armies wouiti nave e lasier and fartht r I did not. three years ago, mistake or magtn

....... . ä . .1 11 'My proclamation of emancipation is irrevo cable" mv ultraism ii uie abandonment of alaverj!" R ehester FJakM On the 19th ot September. 16.1. Geneisl B. F Hutler miles pe. h at Harrisbtir, I'eansyl rsnia, from which we make the M leasing Bno 'atioo: "Some one saya, wh.'.' lo yosj call those States? Are they not m triin brethren at. ) sisters, and can we inlerlere with tNera? The ;re no longer States of tSis Union I 'V tbcv nave cut themselves off from the privileges of beine Sstatea ot t!:is U: a "I am not lor the Union as it was, because if cannot be reconstructed. If we could bring the seceded States back into the Uniou in every rc pect, I would do it, but it ctnnot be done " The following resolutions were adopted bv the Unconditional Union Convention of Marion countT. which met at Indianapolis in the aprinr; of 1-64: iiKhed, That we hold it to be of the bigfa est impot lance that t lie cause of the war ibould not eurvive the war; tbat slavery, our ret! f.e, shall not be allowed to rem tin in the beul Resolved , That at long as anything ol ilafi ry rem ins. the can 9 o future antjr.oiiifU re mains within tbe Union. It should, therefore, be so ordained and settled as never to return Resolved tbat an arneudment of the Consti tut um to this end ought io be proposed and adopted before the return of the ?aie- ia ; lion." THK CHlCMiO PLATPOBM of I -t4 Tita IIKU l ui mVlclls thi riaroai; peal win. a the Waa aMOl' LP HAVE t.Y - faOSE. I TEP. ANP ASP tPO! VAtaT TUM IT WILL CKASK IF i.H M . LELLAM IS ELECTED. Tbe two following resolution eeaaWJuita a part of the platform adopted at Chicago: I. Tha: ia the future, as in the past, ae will adbeee with unswerving fi Je4it to tue Union un der the Ooisatkafion, a the only solid founltion of our -trength. securi'y aod happiness as people, and as frameaork of Dasswaasssai equallv conducive to the welfare and ptonerity ol all the States, both Northern and Southern 'J. That thia convention does explicitly de Here, as the sense of t! e Americin people, thst, 4iter four yr irs ol f iiluie loj.retore the Union ly the experiment of war. during whicL. under the pre.ene of a military necessity, or war power higher than the Constitution, the Coawti tulion itell hasbei ! .reardei in ever part, the public I bertv and priv.tte right alike trodden down, and the materia! prosperity of t!ie country eatentially impaired, justice, humanitv. libertv .nd public welftre wteiurf that irnmed He ef i ti be m Je I r aces.-ttion of hostilities, wit!, a view to an ultimate convention of ti e States, r cr pcicatb'.e means, to the end thtt at the earl. eat practicable moment peace mavbe re atired wn the basis of the Federal Union of the t i tea Our enemies charge t h it tUf it a peace plat t inn We admit it Bu' upon abal tt aH are we for petce? 0:i the cesjatition thai t'.t U.. is restore.! uuder the Femora! Constitution. We are for Union and ?e;ce. ut opoel to peace a:d eparTion The f ol'owing ii tha letter of accept mce ol I., tiers! McCiellan: OIS U CLELt As's tETTEa OE ACCEPT .taCE. Osamoe. X I . September " Owweyjotaa I htve thehoior fee acknowledge tie receipt oi your letter, inlormiug or cf m :...n. i.ation n. the L ion. rventlv asseml h 1 Nf ' IM t 'lt L'nited b'.altr lonai uoovei -:. a- t: M r v-ao Pre- 1- :.t of I : I r me to iiu s ;,- me un that whet; the electioi J w I' is ULuecft y to you iht this no mm sou ; hl I ans h : t lo uommst'ou wjs made, the rei .rl of m lite waa kept i.'i '.e T !.c e!V varied er ice in the army wwriajg w u aa mv rvfi ! and ; lnr nve ol reven the (Twite, Cm lion, It ii flag country iaprt'acd . .oi- .. i vk, rc' . - . r , ,.i.i .u uese iwa 11 s i o c iia- . i...ir,i i. oi mv life . . . a-' ni ! .ta I ' Th exust'Her f mire tha i tas G r rer the regia srAicA snce owned nur (It comtxttittlf sriA the yawvr e.isf tettpl. I he i're-ervatto'i of ear V: .: : i- ) peee. our avjeed t-bjeci Ijr a . , h tie ear as . omujeiicnl I' Uiu'! uave re-n cwnducte for ti obiei i v and in acrdv t with 'hoae twinci I tjok ssio t.t Ami 4 rf when in acti Thus coi.Jui ted. tbe work of rec ll ahiv!i .-r iiciüalioii yeen eis., and r x eipPl th ran vieUie-.e !, laasi and The T:. jn wai orgioallv iOraieJ bv the eiPt eisa uf a apirit ccn'-illattun and com pr u m ' -e To restore and preser I l a same p.i m jreraf! m O'r co-ineils and tbe hears r the -euaaf 1 hi ar taraatisuMKsr or ras TsMi im ll IT ISTtoaiTi 1, aP MIST COTll TO BE HM IlitaflW I il I COatTlwJ IS AST aTTLkJi.aT 4V soon aa it ia claar. or evao probable, that

fy tbe evil ot abolition influences, nor. tnougn upoil vo Your homes, your tamilies, and vout fiercely denounced, did I hru.lt Irom the duty ol ( ty are, mik(9 under our protection All your warning tbe people. What then wa only pro j fii,hu inall be reliriously respected, notwithpbetic it now hiatorv Abolition infl tetice. in ,UndinK n ti,at has been said by the trnitors to Congrcaa and the Cabinet, have doubled the I mjuce T0U to believe that our advent among millions of dollars, snd deepened the rivers of j ?ou be gw by interference with voui blood, spent and shed in a war which, so long as ' sJftVf lTndW(lUn(1 on, dearly No such influences and counsels sway the govern on,v win we Mblain from all such interference, ment. promises nothing but an interim nable con , bul" wf wij (n tne ,.,iritriirv, wka an iron band, flict or an inglorious termination " 1 w tmk any attempt at iiieurrection on their part L iicoln s answer lo a'.l this is: sr th rtt ... our m,A., CA UDOn vou

ux present edverarie nr redv lt peace upon ine basis f the Union, we hou'.J exhaest H U e resource, etate-matship practiced bv e r iliMii nttoi v nd taught bv tbe tradtttiot.a of tae avaaaw tarn people. coaatisAtrot with tbe honor od . . k. -

iaiaww' - ivudut, iu i uwan vw-i re-eeeablieh the Uaiasa, a: ) rurw!.tee for the lature ke coint t;irial rights of everv Stste Tai V.Moa ta tbb or aoaiTio.i or rtc V.'t - - k mo oar Lai e add. bat I doabl not al though uneiprtCai. the eetitiflMtt uf the I veutioa. a i U of the people the? represent, tbat when any one State i willing to return to tbe I on. it hocM be received at once with a - . . . J could nri kxk tba face of mj IIaiiT -aajpajaj of the aim? nl narj, ffaj have urvited w many bloo.lv hattlea. and tell them h hr labors and the aamn -e of go mint of oar flair tod wounded hretb rrn baal beea in vain, thatl w bad abandon thi Union for whirh w have pa nfr. peri?e1 aaa Uvea A vaai majority of .ir peopV. whether in ht armr and navy or at home, would, ai I wou:d. hail with unbounded ;ov the permanent re..., ,, ,t;.,:. uf ptjice on the baai- of the Union I under tbe Constitution without the effusion of another drop of blood BcT Srfl Prn ca be 'taMA.tENT wiTtmiT U5l0f a to the other subjec'- rr -r:.el in the reo lution of the Convention. I need onlv av that l should seek in the Constitution of the United Stite. and the hw framed in accordance the'e with, the rule of roy duty and the limitations of executive power, endeavor to restore er.momv ,n public expenditure, re est liah the supremacy j 0f U and by the operatioc of a more rigorounationality, resume our commanding position J among the nations of the earth ' The condition of our finances, the depreciation 0f tbe paper money, and the burdens thereby imposed on labor and capital, show the nece'v 0f jeturn to a sound financial system, vhiU thr right of citizrni and the right of States and the ajjoatauj at thositt ok law ovr.a rarsnEMT, ARMT ANP rtOPLf, SRE SIBJECTS Of NOT LEÄS T TAL IM POSTA NCfc I WAE THAN IM PEACE Ueiievinjj that the view here expressed are tbo-e of the Convention and the people you rep reent, I accept the nomination. 1 realize the weight of the reponsibilitv to he borne, -should the people ratify your choice Conscious of mv own weiknes. I can only ttk fervently the guidance of the Kuler of the Universe, and reiving on His all powerful aid do my be.t to rettore the I'ninn and peace to a iitfferinq people, and to establish and guard their liberties and rights I am, gentlemen, Verv respectfully, Your obedient servant. Geo. B M( Clkllan. . ... have ordered trooos to cros the Ohio river They come as your Iriend and brothers aenenoew i.iilv to r l.e .ir tneti rebela who are nrerin' -.- - : . cto flv to armj and f-upport the General Govern ment Sever the connection that binds you to traitors; proclaim to the world that the faith and lovalty so long boa-tcd ol by tii Old Pominioi;. are still pre-nrvcd in Western Virginia., and that vou remaoi true to the BttMa and Stripe? (ko B McClf.llak , Major General U. S A. Cora'g Dep." Fnm thai hour Geuersl McClellau has been purtj".i. hunted down, slai.dered and pen-ecuted. Whv? Because he would not ike war on llaV very, and bec.iu-e lie eaid, "Your houses, vour families and your property arc af under our protection " "Who can doubt, if the policy -et forth in this proclarration of (General McCiellan to the citi Aciisui "cs.cui nrKiwsaasa uecu au.icicu io .4" u. V v...i v, . .. r,...i ... by tbe party n power, out tue union sentimeni in ihe South, at the beginning of the war, would have been strengthened, and with but little aid liom the general government, would have attained iutficient power lo have neutralized the influence and schemes of the ecea-ioni?t!i. But different counsel prevailed, and the re-uit hai asjea I consoliJation of purpose when, by oirTer ent action, the hrt arh rould litre been widened " On the ?th of duly. l!6'J. Gen. McCiellan. at Mr Lincoln's retjuest, wrote him a letter from Harrison a Iitid'ng. giving his viewa a to the bent plicv )t co:.luctinz the war with a view to the restoration of the Union under the Constitut.oti. from which we quote Ihe following: The i. Tie has corne when the Government Diust determine upon a civil and military policy covering the whole ground of our national trouble. The raaoonsibility of determining, declaring and supporting such civil and military policv, and of liirectirg be whole eoorsa of national af fairs iu regard t tbe rebellion must now be assumed and exe C Hd bv vou or our c;tuse will he laal l he 0 i s itution glvai you power sufti cient even lor the present terrible contingency. Thi rebellion has assumed the ch r tctrr d war; as sueh it should be regarded, and it should be conducted upon the highest principles known o Christian cirilix ttion. It should not he a war looking to the subjucation of the people of any State io my event. It should not be at all s wsr upon a population, but ag un-r anncl tor c political organization. Neither confiscation ot property, political executions of persona, territorial orga:ii.ttions of Stttes, or forcible aboli tion ot alaverv should be contemplated lor a moment In prosecuting the war ail private property and unarmed persons should be strict ly protected, sutject only to the necessity ol miaVf.ry operations All privute property taker Kr uoliMry use should be paid or recnp'ed fcr; pillage and waste should be treated as high i,.i.e-: all unneces.arv trespass stemiy proh bited. and offer.; ve demeanor by the militiry loa oru cuizer.s rromp'ly rebuke.!. Miliury sr-re-ts t-bouid not be tolerated exce:t in places here active hostilities rt st. and oaths, not rereqt.ire ! bi enactments conatitutiooally made, should oe neither demanded or made Militari government should be confined to the preservation of public order and the protection ot politi cal rights Militär power -hould not be allowed to interfere with the relations of ervitu.le. either by supporting or impairing the authority oi the m oter. except fur repressing disorder, us in itner cases. Slaves contraband under the .net of Con.ri--. seek r g military protection, should receive it The rght of the government 10 appropn r.e nernar.eiit! v to its own .-erv .ee claims of slave I ibor Vr ould be assertel. and the righ; ot the owner to compensation l:rre- i for shoul . Ik rev'Ogrr..ed ' Tuia leana auai !.im ins command For the utter a DC" ol the above patriotic, conservative eon-tilutiODa. v i a. I s -m: er-.jetl Ht will bae nw rews.nl lhe pconie will make him C nirosr.der-in Chief oi t;ie A'mv ani Navv Then we will hate U Maya, asjaal ti I fntcrnal feeling betweeo ihe at of the North aaaal South, broucnt about ly concession, concilia! on ii. .1 compromise we are told tbvt we musi make BSJ c. m prc m lea " th rebels Thesecond r iiion ol the i-tii. more Cv.'""v entioii declares I 'it we approve t'.e del erwuoa r ion of the Govsjra io il of the United State pot i compromise ana bels. or to offwr anv term. t smpOU I ass uoh as mty be bi-ivi u:k.u; .in ' i sudilional surrender ut toeir i.c-tii.t) and a return to lister juv allegiance f.- '. C "e-titulion d awe of ihr Coutrs : v s;.an. b .hi- iiirlT ilea-j ition wu.i aii it Mr t . Bala, aasi .a bis inaugu- J i. !virCs' . i! ,.-e nu , a r on ; .in I......... ,, i ... ' i 'n"u Huaa asi r.o gaia aa cither, tou cm . bichtinu, tt.C identu al queti-r.a ' . r:iu t : it.tfp i i.rs. are 'i.... --u vou " W e a.!: cooclade ibis address wj-h the frv'l ow in,: extrk'. from il.e auMrec tf he Demr r;r member? ol Coure. ixiaa irk at.sroai or thi. caanc fartt ravt mat It oiuuT to as aaaxooMKp? Bvthe r fruits shall ve know them ' Sec ti.jeal partiea do cot ach. eve Union niurepba Fur siatv tears from the n.augutatioti o' Jefler soi. SSI the 4th of March. 1!1. tbe Democratic pitty, wi b abort interval, contrultei .tie power and llkf (JU..OJ ot iha Fsxier. Gurrrnmeiit For ' Paogf .4i fear out ; i.-vewe aigtv, IX m -tr i

ruled tbe co i,i'i . t.r f rtT four year aod

a.o&ro tbe Democratic policy prevailed During thu period Louisiana. Florida, New Mr I kH nod Calilornta were aaeeeaaively annexed to our t err i tor v. with an area more than twice aa large ai al tbe ariginai thirteen States together Thirteen rar State were admitted under strict U DeniHr .tic administration one under the administration ot Pilimore Proa five million tbe population inrreaed to thirty-one milliona Tbe revolotioaary dtb; wi ex; uKuihe.i Two fareigL wars er ucoefully pr secuted. with a nolerate outlay and a -mall army and aavy, and without tbe su-:- - -.f ' e habeas corpu; without one intraction ol the coaaiilutioa; without usurpation of power; without unpreinx a single newaaaper; wuhout imprisoning a stable editor; without limit to the freedom ot the prea or of .reech in oi ul of r.ra. bw in the r :-t of the ret abue of both; and eith oijt the arrest of a single "traitor." thoagh the Hrrfjrt C "nvntiiw at luriag one of the wars, and in die other Senator invited tbe enemy to 'area' wr rolatttoer with bloody hatds. aod weUorae them to hoapitable graeea." During all thi time wealth i:icreaeJ . bii Di-t of all kinds multiplied, prosperity smiled on every side, taxes were low. wages were high, the 1 North and the South furbished a market lor each .itr.er' prtnlucts at g'Kxl prices; public Hbettv wa secure, private right undisturbed, every man's hoi.e wi hi castie; the court were open to all: no naporta for travel, no -ecrel police, no -nie-, no Informer no ha-tile, the right to awemMc peaceably; r.r nht to petition; free - m of religion. frFedom ot apeech. a free ballot and i fiee prea; .t.d all tbiaeime tbe Constitu tion maintiine! and the Union of the Slate pre M rved Su-h were the choice fruits ot Democratic principles and polio v. r.irriel nut through the whole period during wliu-li the Derr.ori.itic patty held the power and adminitered the Federal Goveriimeni Sui h hi heen the historv ot that party It is a Union party, for it preserved the Lnio:i bv widom, ace and compromie, for mor than hilf a cent pry tl.- : . l. . u : . : l .1 u I i urn ueivtirr iiic im .uv priucipit-.. uk- jkhicv nor the past uitoiy of the Democratic paity re- ; quire nor would ju-tify its di-diindme nt. la fHlf:i IRTTMIJHJ I TH I PREI NT I R!l Win. 1tVOvi.-. IT? The more immcliate iue i-, to maintain the Constitution as it i. and to restore the Un:ou as it ;i. To maintain the Constitution is to respect the rights of the States and the liberties of the c!t zen It ia to adhere faithfully lo the very principleand policy which the Democratic party ha- ;rofesed for more than hall a century. Let ita hi lory sad the results, from the beginning, prove whether it ha practiced them We appeal proud! v fe the record The fir-t Ktep towards a restoration of the Union aa it was., i- to maintain the Constitution a it is. So long as it was maintained iu fact, and n t threatened with infraction in spirit and in letter, actual or imminent, the Union wa unbroken. To restore the Union it i- essential first to give aiueaas)Sj to every State and to the people of every pection that their right and liberties and property will be secure ithin the Union under the Constitution What assurance so doubly Sure a the restoration to power of that ancient, organized, consolidated Democratic party which for sixty cars did sccute lhe property, rights and liberties of the JStHte and of the peo pie. and thus did maintain the Constitution and preserve the Union, and with them the multiplied bles-ings which distinguished us above all other rations. To re-tote the Union 's 'o crush out sectionalism North and South To begin the great work of restoration throngh the ballot is to kill abolition The bitter waters of sc; e-s:on Mowed first, and are fed still from the undent fountains ol abolitionism That fountain must be dried up. Armie- mav break down the power of the Confederate Government in the Souih; but the aork of restoration can be carried on only through political organic itiui in the North and West In this irreat work we cordially invite the co operation of all men of every party who are op posed to the fell spirit of abolition, and who. in sincerity, deireihe Constitution as it is and the 1 Union as it was Let the dead oast burv its! dead Rally, lowers of the IVon. the Constitution and of libertv. io tbe standard of the Demo cratic party, already in the held tnd confident of victory 1 hat paitv M the natuial and persistent enemy ol abolition. Upon fhi question its re cord as i na'ionul org-inization, however it may have been at times with particular men or in par ticular State.-, is clear ami unquestionable ! m . . . Prom nf tie-iunip-of the snti llaeaei agitation j to tne r,,iod of the last Democratic National Convention, it has held but one language in re gard to It, Let the record speak: Resolved. That Congress has no power under the constitution to interfere with or eontrol the domestic institutions of the several States. and tha' -uch State- are the co.'e and proper Judges of everything appertaining to their own affairs not prohibited by the CstMikaJow; that 1 all erforu ol the abolitionists or others made to i induce Uiiire" to interfere with question of slaverv, or to take incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarm . tiid A merous cjiisequences, and that all such effort- have an inevitable teudency to diminish the happiness of the people and endanger the stability and permanency of the Union, and ous;V not t be countenanced by any friend of our political intitutions Upon tbtsi principles alone, so far as relatea to slavery, can the Union, as it was, be restored; and no other Union except the unity of iespot iatü, cm be maintained in this country; .and thilast we wiil resist, as our forefathers did. with our live- ..-:r fortur.es and our sacied honor. -a ass. atM saw I. ..ill off a Kespertrd Citizen A c oriespondeiit at Hrookville, Indiana, in forms us ol ,v.c death of Henry Berry, an aged and most respected citizen ot that place. He was one of the early pioneers of Indiana, removing ta thnt State in llfi, the very year she wt sdasittad into t!:e Union. He came :rom Rockingham cuuiitv. Va , where he Vea horn in 1 T ." I . the nri.nr Revolutionary struyrle closed with l.rest Britait He whs a turn and unflinch ingPemo rat. ol the .leffersonian stump Ha son, Qauiava, Bi'iry, is the Democratic candidate for Qasjajraas ifl thtt Pistrict. Cincinnati En qtiirer ClVAMffl POClTlElaTS FOR 1864, FACTS FOR THK FKoPLK: in ai -wer to Gov. O P M ston - ssrawaaaa statements to the Republican State Convention, February :, 1Mb Prepared and published r - of rlo tVem'X-rstic Statu Central Commit!'-' . This ;s a BSasSaetj and complete refutation of the misstatements and falke rea-oninjr contained in Gov. Iasftwa peech, and should be placed in the hands of every voter in the State. o that the people may judge tbemselve, correctly aid intelligently, as to tbe issuer raised by His Fxc-Hency. The Fact contsin Twairrt larc z i v lvely printed page. Price, 93 per hundred. FACT Ol T!IK TROrLK. t- M ses in . er man. PncTHK PRES It KT .oMdTlON AND FUTUR K PROS PKCT1 OF THI COOTRT. Speech of Hen. D. W. feaaaaaa. iallverad in the House of Representative 1 1 tbe United Stares, MaTh 5, lna. "The multituds in all countries are patient to a certain poii-t." Jcsiva Thia i pronounced to le one of the ablest and tnot eloquent speeches ever delivered in Congress. It is a mot elaborate review of tbe present condition of the DaMSOi aid it futurr is torr hadowed from the experter.: and hito' of other cation. Th speech occupies sixteen Isrire : ,-; r- rd jayes Price, pr hundrrd. SPKFi '! OF n- r.. I. W VOORHF.F.!, In firrinun Pr.c- f.' jn per Nf. ;F.N HrTtJPM kW 1 1 Pi KT A aawsJSNM and Consfiut ve Sum3iarj of the entire IVument (inpna! - of t. V ar Tbe Genera!' Letter to the l'reiden. Scr-tarr ot War. ü.d Military ComnianderTtie 'n . . a , Peninsular, and Maryland ampsiDs H w fie Arniv of the Potomac Fought, and how its Racnflca -re rewarded in Washington Oen 5lcCIllan" Trlbete te y - er- S:vTrr page. PrTce, rrtr wj nmwM or the prfidfnt important IVcisior pf the Supreme Cearrt ef Indiana Military Arre' .la-rd T1leg.il The Rights .-.f the Citiien der:. I - 'srar'(t by thr ablest jurist of the aeaaarj an nuanwerabe eapoeition of the ntject :'. 1:cnse'. I'irr pace. Price. SI V) per bondred rHK rTUHITI aVfaATI LAW A l.ectnra delivered be- ' re thr Law t"la- i ( the fr:h W e?ern ChrUan rjatsarstty, p. M-.-rb. Pit v Judge Pmsisa, Thi Leetwre is intended to show the obligations mt tbe dl H la rrard to tbt rrclamation of fnalilee .a as, nllir 1 the nt :rired to the Slave State t' " ic- Fora rssss Price. 1 per aired. arriTOr Of STATE- RKIVhT The General Remark. coQTaine ! in the Report of Hon. Joseph Rlttine, for th. yesr !-. ub :ce c vr-r7oodeoee between O P. Mor ton. Essj.. ant 1 Ruae. E'ft' psA- Price, if per bnodrext. Order ad dreaed te the onderigr,ed, ac-ompanies! with the monej, a ill recere prompt atientiun. In orderte a direc the manner in wbca packaars shall be tent seat bj maü tke pes tag mast bs prepaid. Add -es, KLÜTS, Ha&K3ES.S M Ei!v r H-iM,

DAILY SENTINEL.

T J E 0 S IOS I T MUST Bl PKVED.-tJ MONDAY MORNING. SEPT. 26. National Democratic Ticket. ICR FkIL.T. CEN. CEO. B. McCLELLAN, OF SEW JERSEY FOR VtCK PRESIDENT, CEORCE H. PENDLETON. OP OHIO. APPEAL. A draft is now being msde in Indiana which will undoubtedly fall upon many raen who have families eVpeodeat upon their labor for support, and wbo have not the mein to msie provision for them during ibeir sbence. To -hrrt um n;.en in which to report for duty will also prevent many from making that proviioo for those daI pendent upon thea. that they would otberwiae be able ! to do. I Ii in tn opiniou the duty of the paopb- nf th- State I to that the families, or h- who are dependent I upon the labor of tr rttizeo who are called tnto Cm I service of thecoomry. hould nt In sny case be pertnit- : ted to uffsr for the necesaarie .-r comforts of life, with I K.k MM it... la MM -I .a I - M t AmImi appeal to the several Board of County CoaaabMiioner throughout thetate, and the sathorities of lasjil and cities, to take immediate steps to make provision for the fuppv.rt of such, ti are dependent upon the men who have been or may he drafted within their respective limit, and for the support of those who are dependent upon . our volunteer already in the field, many of whom have : been lne absent from their families and parents. If ' prompt action is taken in tbi- matter throughout tbe , etat nrtT tMir rll m aw.w vifk Mtrhlfr mnd hanni, r 1 . Desrt. in tb- c. r.viction that thoe who are reared snd dM,t to ?b not . ,0 suffer duiine r m rU'-.r abencc, snd that tb- people of the Stste are not ' : m . t. . . . i . i . .v i j m uuiiDuiui oi ineir (rreai ooiiKniions i" inr uricnum 01 our country, while our oldier alresdy in the Held will in Uke manner be comforted aad strengthened in tbe perfortcance of their dunes. If tbe relief be furnished in the manner proposed, the burden will fall upon all tbe people of tbe State according to their several capacities to hear it, snd will ho so light a to be scarcely felt, and will, 1 am sure, bo cheerfully borne. It is an hour of great trial to the nation, and .solemn duties sre devolved upon all the people whether at home or in the field. Our soldiers are per- j foaasbag taatr datlss glertoily and to the admiration of the world. Lat tbe people st bme do theirs snd sll will be well. 1 do not mesn to exclude the human eand pstrlotic efforts in the same direction af private individusl and i-ocietie; they have alrea.lv done much, but tbey can do more, and I eariirxtly exhort them renewed exertions, believing that all contributions aol labors in behalf of our soldiers and their dependent ones wi I be their best invetm nt, both here and hereafter. I incerely hope tbat the -ugzestious I hsve ma1e will rcive a prompt snd favorable sonsiderstion. a P MOKTUN. Gov. of Indiana. m'Mxapoli. September M. lSf4. liOV. 'I or mil appeal. We publish this morning the appeal of Gov. Morton in behalf of thoe who have been drafted iu Indiana under the recent call ot Abraham Lincoln for five hundred thousand more men, and who will be unable to purchase their exemption from the eervice demanded of them We trust the most liberal contrdaitions will be made for the benefit of the familiee of the men who hare been forced, at will be forced, into the mil itary service of the country by conscription. Thousands of families will thus lie deprived of the aid t" those upon whom they have been dependent for support and protection, aud the con- ; l'enl results no humane petson can contem plate without feelings of deep emotion snd STtO PÄtuV The inquiry naturally arises: Why lhe neces? aity nf this .acri6ce, and who are responsible for it'.' Where are the men who clamor lhe loude-' for a vigorous prosecution 'of the war who claim it to be a patriotic duty to sacrifice the last man and the last dollar lor the overthrow of the rebellion? How many of these men shoulder the musket when the draft reaches them, if they have, or can procure, the means to purchase an exemption? But very few none, we m ivsay They profess to beanxiou- tor the war to go on, but they are exceeding! v loAa to become the tarjet foi rebel bnlltfi Ihe man who professes to believe that the war is being : r r isecuted for just ends should be willing to il i

. r ft.t i I 1 that iu hiä npinion the call then made tor troops would not onlv be the las:, but he expressed the doubt whether ihoae who volunteered uuder 1,Jch!:: would ever be called tuxn to leave Indian prophecy failed Thou-and of additional men have bee:i taken from the State since then. . . And if the Dartv who uow control the destinies 'I of the countrv is eoarJoatd in power if Lincoln. MoaTON Co are re elected we must ; look for repeated call foe BOT men an. I more money, and similar appeals to thut which His ; Kiceüencv makes in this mornine'r paper Elect Mr. Lincoln acd we firmly beiieve that it will not be eixry day before there will be another tall for five hundred thousand men. The country can not hope for peace and the restoration of the Tnion ui.der Mr Lin oi.x adminis t ration The experience ot tl-e peal I M vears is am -p'eei.lence upon thi- point. It eems to us that M man can be blind as hol to be convinced that there must be a chnnce adminittraLou a change of policy to again unite us as a nation and re-tore the hles-inga ofapeace nd piosncrit i . The Trial wf H II. Dodsi. W"hi;e lhe trial ot Mr Doun i .a prugres. the wild ruruor and Keeias whion re et afloat, evidently to prejadicc t!ie public miud, hould be received wiih caution Mr. D"ti ln volun taril sutm:ned to Aaj trial, returning to hhome after a fall knowledge that he would be arre-'e-i - a dttiroaart in e-t4gation of the chtree- agaiM .1 m will be had, and athe jetitlem5:! composing the turt or OoBIBlis sion are diro.ed to adjudge according H evi dwf. i: wili aofjajf ti prejulge the case. He has aked iu a card, which was published on the dav of his arrest, a upem!on of public opinion until thr frtH were alt brought to light; and while aa are not u aajtIogtsj we trust the uimMaas I J wiil not be imposed upon by unauihor iied at.i'ements Leading military men ay the ariden e will be perfectly astounding la a dvy or two ihaj evidence will be pre-ented. and it will be time enough then t.j jude betaec Mr Dodo and ha aciseTb following at 1 utumary .1 the "harjjaa agair -t Mr Donu . Fr the be-efit of those who m.y fee! inter stel in thi" case we gire s ummrv of the "charge atul pe'ibcaii.iti Hja.n-i Mr l'rD When riopei of s i verbis )n r-.ri ta u.a "Sons ot Liberty," and the repeMiona of lesal and 1 art ti form, they tar abassl as followi, T. . - , with three other 0 uverthr-iw the gpveri ment De- viag WWa one otliar the autbar:tv of tha Unid bukt to eoerca wert sic ciciaaws tharaof

iu-urate in sinceritv, ni-i coiivici:ir,s, ut siioui- 0 . , , , , . countv. on Saturdar, wuh an old fashioned turn dering Iii- muket When thev refuse to do 'r . H n ... ... out of the call-fit Deinocracv ol tbat oeighborthis. should not lib refusal eic.te doubt a, to , hood Bwt9mm two aud three thousand p.rtwD the inteirritv ot their piule-ion-? What other i , . e ' were present upon he occasion, and the best ot conclusion can be re tched : .. ., . . , , feeling prev i led The meeting was. addressed In December list üoveruoi MoatToa made an ' T, IT... . T, , T , r,.. , v. ! bv L C Hibben, of Rush, John Elder, ot New H:Teal to the peoplt to respond to the call then v; . , v, , r r . ' y r : lork. and . Ii. Tuvlor, Esq., ol this city, made for more men. He stated in a public speech

Covertly and secretly agreeing aod conspiring with three others to overthrow, cripple and render powerlaaa tbe Govern met?; of the United States. Conspiring and agreeing with ix otberi . to aiatthe Arsenal- at Indianapolis and Colum-' bus; tij release the rebel prisoner at Camp Morton. Douglass aod Chase, and rebel officers on Johnson's Island, marching them all, with oiber available forces. to join tbe Confederate in Kentucky Plotting with rebels to invade Kentucky. In I diana and Illitiois with the intent ta co operate with them, with all his force. Sending me--e:uper with iutructiou to a co conspirator iu Kentucky to call rebel t arms, to await a given signal. Ac Attempting to organise an auxiliary rvbel force in Kentackv Communicating to rebels bis conspiracy to overthrow the Government of the United States. Attempting to arm a portion of the citizens ol

the United Sutee to co operate wiib rebels Arousing in various ways sentiment of hos tility to, and ende vor to induce ooeti revolt against, as well as secretly armed resistance to the Government. th Prescient and the law of the United States. Counseling and advising citizens to realst a call or draft, and attempting to prevent the increase of the army bv enlistmenta. Violating his allegiance anJ duty as a citizen 0f jbe United State This is all that Mr D. is charged with. Plnasler. A few daya ago wc published the assessment made upon Isima.ters by the so called "Uuion Executive Committee" at Washington Further developments show that all the employes ol the adminl-tratioi. are t be place! under contribution to secure the re election of the party in power A New York paper says the administra ; tion is beginning to use its money power We quote what it says upon the lew being made up on those who have furnished supplies to the Medic.il Department of tbe army It says: "The 'need of funds is pressing.' Interesting: fact! The conservatives will have to contend against . purse that is inexhaustible, and a party ! which will be unscrupulous in its use. After the history of frauds aud corruption uuder Mr. Lis COLN, no one doubts that fraud and corruption will i'ha mctoriTB iho at rn cy frl bo inH hi Iriarnl will make to hold power What can be more disgraceful than the following letter of the Hon. Hlsby J. lUvaoND, editor ol the New York Times, who is chairman of a plundering commit tee They have so manv varieties af contractam and others whom they intend to tax that thaw have to send private manu-cript instead of printed circulars It must keen Mr Ravmoxo tolerablv busy to write leite.- of this kind. Kven the merchants who have supplied medi . cities loraour poor soldiers are ordered to pay up. ' The ability of the administration in this a jy is I enormous, and it will be used with tyrannical effect Mr. Raymond n-es the tutocratic as j gliblv as Mr Lincoln. It is a wav !! radieala I fall into, and very hard to get out of: Room oi- thk National Union i F.XH 1TIVT. COMMITTLK. As-TOa HofSE. Nkv York, Sept 16, 1814 S f Frivate j D;ak Sia: Your name, with others, has beer. handed to me af having been employe by the Government in furnishing supplies to the Meuicai j Department of the armv mWtmg üe paal year I j laae ii inr jranieo vou apprtrciaie inc n-i-eu of sustaining the Government it. its coldest wilii the rebellion, and of electing the Union candidates in November, tne BSalj mode ot carrying the witr to a successful close. .ud of restoring a j peace which (thai I also restore the Union. I trust you wiil have anticipated tbe applica tion now made for a contribution to the fund ! which we need lor organizing and carrying on the ' Presidential cinvnss The tmouut of this con i triWion 1 of course leave to yourself Flease j remit whatever you feel inclined to give in a I check, payable to my order as Treasurer of the : National Executive Committee. I respectfully ask vour immediate attention to tnis matter, as ! tbe neeal ol funds is pressing, and the time for J sing them is short Your obedient servant. H J. Rai mom. Chairman I RTATE ITEMS The Democratic meeting at Augusta, in this AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. I Corner of Washiwton and Ten nrssee Streets I vi j a ii r sr - r Vir. t . 11. It I ley . Monday Evening, September 26th. T r' ' ' The (treat Shaksperiau Comedi.-u HENR iaxstavt HorsPL'R L4D1 PhKCW... rajpcr dascs. Mr. HACKTET. ..Mr. V. H. MILKY. . aUss CÜ8HMAX MIX FA5RT MFRHII.L. Pkicks or aaaaWjam lrsi. Circle and Parquet te, 5-cent-; lr-vate Boxes, for ia person. 6 tHi; irchtra teats, 75 cer.th; Nailery and Family Circle, SJ3 cent'; Children In arms, t!5; all reserved seat "5c. Door open at 7 o'clock. Performance crmrone at a quarter to S o'clock prec sely. WANTEDA .KNTS t e!l on- portiaits of Mlsilar. ami PenAetoa Price fl It per dee., ee 91 per one fcon JreO. ue 11 by 14 inches, abo Grant, Sherman. McCiellan and Johnson, laree. Address Donaldson 4 Kirn-, lathngrapher, 22, Conn m aat. QswaaasatL tawSJM di STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. Orr.-R or Ott O.rts, Indianapolis. Ind.. September M. IS64. 'OTVr IS HKRKbY ..IVKX OF THI PKXDKXCT of the following ei titled Ordinancfr f.r street lcprcvenjt n', o-wii-An Ordinance to provide for tbe prraditxt and aaefaaj with brick, of nine feet in widtu of the outer edse si the sidewalk on the w-t de of V.rntiia Avenue. 'weTj M.i"iand -tret and ihCan'ral Rai'roac! track Alo An Urt. nance t- prj. 'de for the BTadinajand travelit.g ,f Wa-h::i(tt.n trf-et, ,'exclusive of the sidewalk,! between Pojru'- Run and the orporation Llira east. Attest: emi I. HLTTF.RFifcLD. pt-v:- I City Clerk. .'Other a tv pap-Tn copy. FOR RENT. from rouaa oa first fir ou Wahiugi r. .treef, oitable for anofflre or leeprng apar'ment. Apn'y a- , Wst Ma'-rlsa "..-pet, betwwea llho . aad Marva: -1 strt. PADIKRA li'KD. p' 24-dtf NOTICE. $10 TO $20 A DAY. A OBST WaMKD TO KLL TUB IMPROVED LirrLF. lilAJTT SF.WIXO MACHINE Th b.; cheap Machine in th- L,i;:el Sra'es. vs e are -t n' a a awaaad sMb) the .,. can as aasaa, ss www .1 employ awetttsat fT5 a nuth nd exper.aa paid. For pariKu.ar and terras addies. with stamp, T. S PAGt. General Afre L piK-d'Jr Toledo. Ohl. FOR SALE OR TRADE fBI He H.JTKL PeOPBRTT OX THR COKNF.R Of Delaware aad Sooth '- coatatniBg 4 reawaa. Sttaatad well ta secure a tbnvtcc: baaiaeaa. le.-taaaaay. laau-re o McKERXAX 4 P1EKCK, ptlaVdn laal Eatat afetrU

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

. a v. v;o 3 'W M J . O S x V av I a TA. -K Vsd (A OYSTERS, CAME, AC. Oyster and Came Depot I HA VK C0NSTA5TLI OS SALE at. 4 retail UANti Ai WHOI.Kaiinit. Oysit'rs. Vi uison. Ducks, Quails. i'i'on. Prairie t Im knis. Ar. Ar. Alse a choice and well -elected lock of Family Groceries , IVommöh. P.emmter I am .ole As;eat for Maiioney's Celebrated Oysters, The best Oysters in tha market. Tbey are large, free from he!!, of rich and dehcicav flavor, and always warranted fresh and tbe cans well filled. Send orders, acrompauied by r j-h, to ' i C WILLIAMS e.ivti-dlv. So. S North Illinois street. Indianapolis. WANTED. ANTED Twenty Carpenters W age Ü ! per day. Inquire at No. S Maryland street. ANTKD Ten Seamstrees V work oh Men W W Wear, at No. S Marylai d street. ANTKD Two Bar Tenders who can speak the (terman language, at No. t Maryland street. w ANTKD A llirl to do general h. i.-e work In a private family, at No & Maryland ireet . WANTED A Girl to do Plain Sewing In a private fanittv and who ba had experence in using a sewing machine, at No. - Maryland treet. TA NTED Nurse Girl, at No. S Maryland street. at til 1'ALMKK a FORD MEDICAL NOTICE. Ursa. . J. ft W. THOKarOM, : KOM TUE EAST, II AVK OPENED THEIR OFFICK on tbe east side . Virgin a Avenue, a few loor - nil. j&nfcp BB of Washington tre". In lianapoiis, KSrWrM I ri'l . fur tbe alleviation of human utteribg, bv onVrina to auforiuiiaie per on alflu-ted with 8ypbilit, ur any specie of Private Disease, ure and afe methods of care, foundea on tbe solid basi nf cience anc onr.d philosophy. Jspermatorrbiea and Irapotency, and ineetrate cae .: Secondary or Constitutional Syphilis of long standing, that eausaef be cured by any other phy-ician in this city, cured perfectly and perv.anentlv, ot no charge. Address box l"la .V4-dly itas. THOMSON. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. rAIsXBB A FORD. General Intelligence and Employment Office, Vo.s Jin ry land at. lud lana pol l, Ind. rll.KRKS, M.-caun:c.- ar.l laborer fumi-brd with eiupl'.yment when- tbe best wages will be paid. Vn.'M as ('hambermaia'. Seamstresses and Servantwill And places without trouble or delay by applying at th' riffle--. Dwelling. Stores Ko, Office.- and Sleeping Boom furnished and unfurnished to rent r-tOSfp F. U'l.V epl4-Jrf HARDWARE. NEW IRON STORE POHKKOY, FRY Ac CO., No. 24 South Meridian Street. IUP! tmril fit Matt AM As Have .'i.s;aiitly u hatM IRON, itUsj ÄAILS, AST1L8, BKLLOW?, VOS, aXLE8. SPRIXGS, BOLTS. ÜAI.1.K A BLK CASTISG8 . KÜT8, WASHF.RS.HORSK SHOKS, HOP.Sr SHOB NAILS. WHKKLS. HUBS, SPOKRS. FF.LLOP.S, SHAFTS, BCGGT ASD WAGON BOWS. CHAIN. PI)W HaSD. AC . aC. .aa asr a-. The Ohio River Salt Company . Tha Madison Petri Starch CoupaDV. Jl They will eil all articles m their line at the I I raarket pnea. POM EROT KRT 4 CO teb!7 daVw. NOTICE. TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS. ALL persons Incebted to the J-inktnK Fand ars hereby notified that all lands mortajaaed to aid fund, and on Lieh Interest ba not been paid in atrance, for the present year, will be advertised lor sixty day previou to and sflerfd at public sale a the -eeond Tuesday in f-cennrer next. Bv order of the Hoard af Commissioner. W H. TAI. WITT. Preident. ainr-i-oi-" Re(it.ter and Republican. !.awrencbure; Courier, MaJison; Time aud olksbotr, Kvananilc; J .urnaJ and Fxpre. Tsrre iiaire; Pre, (ireei.caatle; JeflerKtouu and Palladium Rchmond. Times and Sentinel, Fort Wayne; Sun, Vincenne: V't; and Courler, l-afrett Review. CrawfirlYille; h-n Democrat; Demociat and Union. Laporte; Marion Joural, SunAsr. Marion; krpublican, iireensbirr; Mercura- and Sentinel, k ehester: bemoeraf and lpufl:can. nymooih: nemarat and Spectator, Moriticello: Republican Ru-bville; Volunteer. Shelby ville; Democrat, hunilnttoi ; Ledfer, Sew Albany; Appeal. Bedford; vmocrt, I oluirinu-. Standard. Anderson; Pres,, Muncie; Journal, Wiucbestsr; Democrat Rev. ew. Jay County; 1 emoera. Hariford City; Jay Torchlight, Jay C. H., will Insert to the amount at wo dollars and end bill receipted to the office .f the Sinking Fund lor payment, with a paper contain ng the adver-ti-aient "aiarked "1 DENTISTS. P. 6. C HUNT, OPTICI AXD AF.SIDEXCE. ÜO tj. EAST 3IABKET UTK a. I IXDIAXAPOL18 IXL. 1" 1 C K . TO INDI1NA HIL! I ARV OFF I KRs. r.xari Tivt liKhAaratM tr Ima.j m - G. . lNDiAaPOLis. June 24. I"f4 WXI'IAXA OfFICCB, b -. bae been or are serving in J the army, are .nformed that their trrdr.ance Return will be B.sde up i t reenred to t he prp r lspartment and certificate of acqntttance oBtataed, free of rArrye, by apt-lyina; to Mr. C V. Roofcer. Cbei Clerk tat (rd nance Department. föc no stairs over Vajens' hardware - .-re. No. il Vet Wabinann tret. l:.d:anapoli Bv tuaaing retnms. a above directed, Acer will not only -ave ail fee., t.ar they will be able to aettle wi'h th GovernneL.t and draw their pay from one to three months earner ttati it the t-B.mes. i ent msted to ClaiKi Afer' Bv order of fkm ernt r Mroa W. H. Ü 1 kRRKI.L, jet$-dtf hiaancial Secretary LOST. a BkoWX rXXXTBa) DOG, with two collar, oa, one with the name of Thoma Kenney oe, aod tba other with a i. cense check a liberal reward will 6 paid ea Ml retaro to me at Xo. 34 South Wt ;r-et. sepia dAi THOMAS K'XXET. I IVl K I HI t . HEXET ALLE5, Xew Tork Lier at.dale Stable Hos. II aasi 14 East Perl street, ia the rear si t aa - It.sak

Wm

DRY GOODS.

CLOSING OUT SALES -AT THI.Trade Palace 26 & s WEST Washington st. HUME. LOUD k CO. V 1SH1N0 10 RKTIRk PKCM llt'IRi SOW offer their larea and plend'4 stock of goS -a. w - $100,000! At New Tork wholesale pnee, and many leas. Feeling under obligation to tbe public for tbs large patronage we have received, we have coocladed to adopt this mettiod uf cloa ng out our present stock, thereby giving tbm the advantage of buying their goodt a low a the same can be bought at net wholesale prices ia Ra-tem citien. This is no lirttioos cry, aud we will ceatinue the ales until tbe w&ole atock at rlt ed eat. We ha now in ktore tbe largest and bet selected it eck ver brought to this city, conaisUag of 8irM)(Mr W' 'lli of SILKS, Comprtsfag r grade, from the saeM caatly aasf beautiful Moire Antiques, PLAIN SILKS AM) SATINS. Which will be .old regardle. ot the recant great advances. FANCY DRESS GOODS, . In reat variety. Our buyer being at tbf head uf th market dnnua the apnna. has Bade extra efforts to procar tbe ttxiest and most fa-hiouable in tbs maxk't.cosa prising all the late PaUta Noveltiew. MERRIMAC PRINTS, PRAGUE'S PRINTC. PACIFIC PRINTS. AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNNELLS PRINTS, DOMESTICS, PL tNNELS, SHEETINGS, HOSIERY. GliOVES. KMBROI fER 'Ks, HUME. LORD & CO.. i m 1 1 i ro i.i s. juaeVS- itf HOTELS. BATES HOUSE. .1. la. E10l10. fROPRIRTflR INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. aajtMal SALOON. " BITES HOIS E SALOON, :lxif.k batfs hi:ss kstbawck. A J, nil.KS, Froprieir. THK Rar is supplied with para liquors, wines, aod tas best braud of cijra and tobacco; al-o the choicest Soarbon and Wheat WbiaAjr The estabU-hment has been renovated ihroagbnut. anfrS-dtf CLUE. GLUE! glue: GLUE! KOBEKT 4vD KU, GLUE MANUFACTURER, t'RBAXA. OHIO. KEF.P constantly on hand a very superior Glue for Cabinet Makr, Prtn-e aed Book Binder., septn-dte) B. M'K Ml cV C O., REU ISTITI IfilRfL AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street I iilinn&i4l Im, Irisl. ATTENTION. Drafted cn and Substitute V rF T K TI() Ml ALL DRAFTFD MEX desim to prncare M.i a'es, and all vwlaamri daisna ta eater tke aervata, caa aarertain where the highest hountie rmn be tamed by sjaMsag at Delseli U-ry staoi., Marjrsaasl siraet, be -tween Mer-lian a.d pt n I. anta street. Any psvtias de-irmg ubsiitme. a..uld d we i to call a uadicated ept'Jl w NOTICE. IHFRKBT notify II corerae4 tbat I will pay aw debt contracted by my wife, Ann Uurv, af er tbi PATR-CK 0XKiT. Indiaa'polM, Sept. a, lau aaptß dlw n,HMataBaaasaBwaMBaBaBtaaBMaBBHaa FOR SALE. OXSTE ACHE LOT 0 X XOrtT . ILLINOIS STFFe-T r' . cated for reidencs prontrty. TermseptlC d'iir R-al PROFESSIONAL. ME. JL. CL feBaLel , PHYSICIAN A N 1 1 SUA&EOM OFFICE XO IO VIBOlXiA ATEXl'E. 1EJIDEXCR. tli ORTH A- A"Ma ST II. W- BRl'B. It I K PHY Ml IAN AM) SüSCEOD Oll ire o s Wrt atablaajlwai i MaaVsaasj RESlDiXCIC XO. SI KfcXTTCwT AflXlL. Or KEKS bi prsaw.stansl ar.tces to tha cttiaewa sf lodtaaapoiw, aad faarantee strict aad pr sapt attantton to au taeaa la atay taar km Wiib iba.r