Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1860 — Page 4

THE PLATFORMS. Tor the convenience of future reference, we present our renders will) the five political platforms: Platform of the National Democratic Party. . The Candidates. For President Jons C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. For lice President Gen. Joseph Lane, of Or- . egon. Resolved, That the 'platform adopted by the

.. Ttomonrafin narlv at. Pinri nnstti lfi nUii'mml. with the following explimntory resolutions: ' 1. That the Government of a Territory organized by an act of Congress is provisional and temporary, and during its existence all citizens of the United States have an equal right to settle with their property in the territory, without their rights, either in person or property, being destroyed by Congressional or Territorial legislation. 2. That it is the duty of the Federal Government, in nil the departments, to protect the rights of persons and property in the Territories, and wherever else its constitutional authority extends. 3. That when the settlers in a Territory, having an adequate population, form a State Constitution, the right of sovereignty commences, and being consummated by their admission into the Union, they stand on an equality with the people of other States, and a State thus organized oiiffht to be admitted into the Federal Union, whether its Constitution prohibits or recognizes the institution of slavery. 4. That the Democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of Cuba, on such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain, at the earliest practicable moment. 5. That the enactments of State Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character, subversive of the Constitution, and revolutionary in their effect. . 6. That the Democracy of the United States recognize it as an imperative duty of the Government to protect the naturalized citizen in all his rights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as its native, born citizens. Whereas, One of the greatest necessities of the age, in a political, commercial, postal, and military point of view,' is a speedy communication between the ' Pacific and '.Atlantic coasts; therefore he it resolved, 7. That the. National Democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in their power to secure the passage of some bill, to the ex(-nt of their constitutional' authority by Congress, for the construction of. a railroad to the 1'acih'c Ocean, at the earliest practicable moment. , ' Platform of the Douglas Faction. The Candidates. For President Stephen A.' Dovulas, of 111. For Vice President Hekscuel V. Johnson, of Geonria. Resolved, That we, the Democracy of the Union in Convention assembled, hereby declare our affirmation of the resolutions unanimously adopted and declared as a platform of principles bv the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in. the year 1856, believing that Democratic principles are unchangable in their nature when applied to the same subject matter, and we recommend as our only further resolutions the following: That inasmuch as differences of opinion exist in (he Democratic party as to the nature and extent of the powers of a Territorial Legislature, and as to the pow-is and duties of Congress, under; the Constitution of the United States, over the institution of Slavery within the Territories; Resolved, That the Democratic party will abide by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States over the institution of Slavery in the Territories. Resolved, ''That it is the duty of the United States to afford ample and complete protection to all its citizens, at home or abroad, and whether native or foreign born. Resolved, That one of the necessities of the age, in a military, commercial and postal point of view, is speedy communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States, and the Democratic paty pledge such constitutional enactment as will insure the construction of a railroad to the Pacific coast at the earliest practical period. Resolved, That the Democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of the 'Island of Cuba, on such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and just, to Spain. Resolved, That the enactments of State Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave law are hostile, in character, subversive to the Constitution and revolutionary in their effect. To the above is added the following resolution adopted at Baltimore for the purpose of gaining votes in Louisiana. '' Resolved, That it is in accordance with the Cincinnati Platform, that during the existence of Territorial Governments, the measure of restriction, whatever it may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution on the power of the Territorial Legislature over the subject of the domestic relations, as the tame hut been or skull hereafter tie decided by the Supreme Court of the United Stales, should be respected by all good citizens, and enforced with promptness and fidelity by every branch of the General Government. The Eepublican Platform Adopted at Chicago, May 13. 1360. THE CANDIDATES. For President Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois. For Vice Peresidenl Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. TUK PLATFORM. Resolved, That we. the delegated represetatives of the Republican electors of the United States, in Convention assembled, in the discharge of our dutv we owe to our constituents and our country, unite in the following resolutions: 1st. That the history of the Nation during the last four years has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican party, and that the causes which called it into existence are permanent in their nature, and dow, niore than ever, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. 2d. That the maintainance of ihe principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence, Bnd embodied in the Federal Constitution, that "all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which are those of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and that Governments are instituted among men to secure the enjoyme.it of these rights, deriving their just power from the consent of the governed" are eseniial to the preservation of our Republican institutions.

and that the Federal Constitution, the rights of the States, and the union of the States, must and shall be preserved. 3d. That to the union of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population, its surprising developments of material resources; its rapid augmentation of wealth; its happiness at home and its honor abroad; and we hold in 'abhorrence all schemes for disunion, come from whatever source they may; and we congratulate the country that no Republican member of Con

gress has uttered or countenanced the threats of disunion as often made by the Democratic members of Congress, without rebuke and with applause from their political associates; and we denounce those threats of disunion in case of a popular overthrow of their ascendency, as denying the vital principles of a free Government, and as an avowal of contemplated treason which it is the imperative duty of an indignant people sternly to rebuke and forever silence. 4th. That the maintenance inviolate, of the rights of the States, and especially of each State, to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends; and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as one of the 5th. That the present Democratic Administration has far exceeded our worst apprehensions in the measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sectional interest, as especially evinced in its desperate exertions to force the infamous Lecompton Constiiution upon the protesting people of Kansas, construing the relation between master and servant to involve an unqualified property in persons; in its attempted enforcement everywhere, on land and sea, through the intervention of Congress and of the Federal Courts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest; and in its general and unvarying abuse of the power entrusted to it by a confiding people. 6th. That the people justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Government. That a return to right economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans, while the recent startling developments of frauds and corruption at the Federal metropolis show that an entire change of administration is imperatively demanded. 7lh. That the new dogma that the Constitution of its own force carries Slavery into any or all the 'Territories of the United States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance with the explicit provisions of that instrument itself, with cotemporaneous exposition, and with legislative and judicial precedents, that it is revolutionary in its tendency and subversive of the peace and harmony of the country. 8th. That the nominal condition df all the territory of the United States is that of freedom; that as our Republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that no person should be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law, it becomes our duty by legislation, whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it; and we deny the authority of Congress, or a Territorial Legislature, or of any individual, to give legal existence to slavery in any Territory of the United States. . , 9th. That we brand the recent reopening of the African Slave Trade, under the cover of our national flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against humanity, and a burning shame to our country and age; and we call upon Congress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total and final suppression of that execrable traffic. . Oth. That in the recent vetoes by their Federal Governors of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery.-in these Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principles of non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and a demonstration of the deception and fraud involved therein. 11th.' .That Kansas should, of right, be imme diately admitted as a State under the Constitu tion recently formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by the House oi representatives. 12th. That while providing revenue for the support of the general Government, by duties UDon imports, sound policy requires such an ad justment of these imports as to encourage the development oi me inuustriai interests oi me whuih country, and we commena mat policy oi nation al Exchange which secures to the working men liberal wages, agriculture remunerating prices to merchants and manufacturers an adequate re ward for their skill, labor and enterprise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and indepen dence. 13ih. That we protest against any sale or alienation to others of the public lands held by actual settlers, and against any view of the free homestead policy, which regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants for public bounty, and we demand the passage by Congress of the complete and satisfactory homestead measure which has already passed the House 14th. That the National Republican party is oDDosed to any change in our naturalization laws, or any State Legislation, by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants uoui foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired, and in favor of giving a full and efficient protection to the rights of all classes of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both at home and abroad. 15th. That apropriations by Congress for river and harbor improvements of a national charHCtcr, required for the accommodation and security of an existing commerce, or authorized by the Constitution and justified by the obligation of the Government to protect the lives and property of its citizens. 16th. That a railroad to the Pacific ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whole country; and that the Federal Government ought to render immediate and efficient aid in its construction, and thai preliminary thereto, a daily overland mail should be promptly establashed . 17th. Finally, having thus set forth our. distinctive principles and views, we invite the cooperation of all citizens, however differing ill other questions, who substantially agree with us, in their affirmance and support. The National Constitutional Party. CANDIDATES. For President John Bell, of Tennessee. For lice President Edward Everett, of Massachusetts. platfopm. ' The Union, the Constitution and the Laws. The Sam. Houston Party. candidate. For President Sam Hocstoit, of Texas. platform. The Candidate's old Indian blanket.

Acceptance of Hon. John C. Breckinridge.

Democratic National Convention, ) Baltimore, Md., June 23, 1 860. j Sir: I am directed by vote of the Democratt ic National Convention to inform you that you have been this day unanimously nominated by it as the candidate of the Democratic party for the office of President of the United States and in their behalf to request you to accept the nominanation. I beg leave at the same time to inclose you a copy of the resolutions adoptedby the Convention as the political platform on which the party stands. I have the honor to be, .Very respectfully, . .. '',! C'rCtTsHiNar President'."" Washington Citv. Julv 6, 1860. Dear Sir: I have your letter of the 23d ult., by which I am officially informed of my nomination for the office of President af the United States by the Democratic, National Convention lately assembled at Baltimore. The circumstances of this nomination will justify nie in referring to its personal aspect. 1 have not sought nor desired to be placed before the country, for the office of President. When my name was presented to the Convention at Charleston, it was withdrawn by a friend in obedience with my expressed wishes. My views had not changed when the Convention re-assembled at Baltimore, and when I heard of the differences which occurred there, my indisposition to be connected prominently with the canvass, Was confirmed and expressed to many friends. Without discussing the occurrences which preceeded the nominations, and which are, or soon will be, well understood by the country, I have only to say that I approved, as just and necessary to the preservation of the National organization, and the sacred right of representation, the action of the Convention over which you continued to preside; and thus approving it, and having resolved to sustain it, 1 feel it does not become me to select the position I shall occupy, nor to shrink from the responsib'lities of the post to which I have been as.sigued. Accordingly I accept the nomination from the sense of public duty; and, as 1 think uninfluenced in any degree by the allurements of ambition. I avail myself of this occasion to say that the confidence in 'my personal and public character impelled by the action of the Convention, will always be gratefully remembered; and it is but just, also, to my own feelings to express my gratification at the association of my name with that of my friend General Lane, a patriot and a soldier whose great services in the field and in council entitle him to the gratitude and confidence of his countrymen. The resolutions adopted by the Convention have my cordial approval. They are just to all parts of the Union, to all our citizens, native and naturalized, and they form a noble policy for any Administration. The questions touching the rights of persons and property, which have of late been much discussed, find in these resolutions a constitutional solution. Our Union is: a confederacy of equal sovervign States, for the purposes enumerated in the Federal Constitution, Whatever the common Government holds in trust for all Ihe States must be enjoyed equally by each. It controls the Territories in trust for all the States. Nothing 'less than, sovereignty can destroy or impair the rights of persons or property. : . The Territorial Governments are subordinate and temporary, and. not sovereign; hence they cannot destroy or impair the rights of persons or property. While they continue to be Territories they are. under the control of Congress, but the Constitution nowhere confers on any branch of the Federal Government the power to discriminate against the rights of the States or the property of their citizens in the Territories, It follows that the citizens of all the States may enter the Territories of the Union with their property, of whatever kind, and enjoy it during the territorial condition without let or hindrance, either by Congress or by the subordinate Territorial Governments.: These principles flow directly from the absence of sovereignty in the Territorial Governments, and from the equality of the States. Indeed, they are essential to that equality, which is, and everhas been, the vital principle of our constitutional Union. They have been settled legislatively settled judicially, and are sustained by right reason. They rest on the rock of the Constitution they will preserve the Union. It is idle to attempt to smother these great issues, or to misrepresent them by the use of partisan phrases, which are misleading nnd delusive. The people will look beneath such expressions as "Intervention," "Congressional Slave Code," and the like, and will penetrate to the real questions involved. The friends of constitutional equality do not and never did demand a "Congressional Slave Code," nor any other code in regard to property in the Territories. They hold the doctrine of non-intervention by Congress or by a Territorial Legislature, either to establish or prohibit Slavery; but they assert (fortified by the highest judicial tribunal in the Union) the plain duty of the Federal Government, in all its departments, to secure, when necessary, to the citizens of all the Slates, the enjoyment of all their property in the common Territories, as everywhere else within its jurisdiction. The only logical answer to this would seem to be to claim sovereign power for the Territories or to deny that the Constitution recognises property in the services of negro slaves, or to deny that such property can exist. Inexorable logic, which works its steady way through clouds and passion, compels the country to meet the issue. There is no evasive middle ; ground. Already the signs multiply of a fanatical and growing party, which denies that under the Constiiution, or by any other law, slave property can exist; and ultimately the struggle must come between this party and the National Democracy, sustained by all the other conservative elements in the Union. I think it will be impossible for a candid mind to discover hostilty to the Union or a taint of sectionalism in the resolutions adopted by the Convention. The Constitution and the Union repose on the equality of the States, which lies like a broad foundation underneath our whole political structure. As I construe them, the resolutions simply assert this equality. They demand nothing for any State or section that is not cheerfully conceded to all the rest. It is well to remember that the chief disorders which have afflicted our country have grown out of the violation of State equality, and that as long as -this great principle has been respected we have been bless ed with harmony and peace. Nor will it be easy to pursuade theeountry that resolutions are sec tional which command the support of a majority of the States, and are approved by the bone and body of the old Democracy, and by a vast mass of conservative opinion every where, without re gard to party. It has been necessary, more than onre in our htstory, to pause and solemnly assert the true

character of this Goverment, A memorable in- i stance occured in the strujrulo which ended in the civil revolution of 1800. The Republicans of i that day, like the Democracy of this, were stig-' matized as disunionisls, but they nobly conducted I

me contest unaer ine uonsiuuiion, and saveu our political system. t By a like constitutional struggle it is intended to assert and establish the equality of the States, as the only basis of union and peace. When this object', so national, so constitutional, so just, shall be accomplished, the last cloud will disappear from the American sky, and with common hands and hearts the Stales and the people will unite to develop the resourses of the whole country, to bind it together with the bonds oi in tercourse and brotherhood," and to impel it ward in its great career. The Constitution and the Equality of the States ! These are symbols of everlasting Union. Let these be the rallying cries of the people. I trust that this canvass will be conducted without rancor, and that temperate arguments will take the plaie of hot words and passionate accusations. Above all, I venture humbly to hope that Divine Providence, to whom we owe our origin, our growth, and nil our prosperity, will continue to protect our beloved country against all danger, foreign and domestic. I am, with great repect, your friend, John C. Breckinridge. The Hon. C. Cashing, President of the Democratic National Convention. General Lane's Letter of Acceptance. Baltimore, June 23. To Hon Joe Lane I am directed by a vote of the National Democratic Convention to inform you that you have been this day nominated by it as the canflidiate of the Democratic parly for the office of Vice President of the United States, and in their behalf to request you to accept the same. I beg leave at the same time to enclose to you a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Convention as the political platform on which the party stands. I have the honor to be very respectfully, (Signed,) C. CUSIIING, Pres't. Washington, Saturday June 30. Hon. Caleb Cusldtty, President: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the communication you make in behalf of the Democratic National Convention, at which you inform me that on the 23d, I was unanimously nominated by that body for the office of Vice President of the United States, with the request that I should accept the nomination. The platform adopted, of which you enclose me a copy, meets my hearty approval, and it embraces what 1 have been contending for as the only means of stopping sectional agitation by securing to all equality and constitutional rights, the denial of which has led to the present unhappy condition of public affairs.. Compromises of constitutional principles are very dangerous, and I am rejoiced that the true Democracy have seen fit to plant a firm foot on the rock of truth, and to give the people an opportunity to vindicate their love of iustice and fraternal regard for each oth ers rights. ' Non-intervention on the subject of slavery may emphatically say is the cardinal maxim of the Democracy. JNon-intervention by Oonyress and non-intervention bv Territorial Legislatures is fully stated by the first resolution of the adopted nlatfoi'm. in vain would we declare the former without inserting it upon the latter, be cause, to permit Territorial Legislatures to pro hibit such slavery or by informal legislation to invalidate property would be granting powers to the creature or agent which it is admitted do not appertain to the principle or power that must necessarily extend to Congress and to the peo ple of all the States. The right of every citizen to enter the common Territory with whatever property he legally possesses, necessarily devolves upon the Federal Government the duty to pro tect the right of this citizen 'whenever ana wner ever assailed or infringed, The Democratic par ty honestly meet this agitating question which is threatening to sever and destrov this brotherhood of States. It does not propose to legislate for the extension ot slavery, nor lor the restriction but to iive to each State and every citizen al that our forefathersproposed, viz., perfeclequality of rights, and then commit to the people the de terminations as to what kind of institutions, but fitted their requirements in their constitutional limits, and declaring as a fundamental maxim that the people of a Territory can establish or prohibit slavery when they come to form a constitution preparatory lo their admission as a State into the Union. If hanuilv our principles shall prevail, an era . , of peace and harmony will be restored lo our distracted country and no more shall we be troubled with the agitation of this dangerous question, because it will be removed from the Territories and Legislatures as well as from the halls of Congress. We shall be free to turn our attention to more useful issues the motive of growth and national greatness. Our union must be preserved; but this can only be done by maintaining the Constiiution inviolate in all its provisions and guarantees. The judicial authority as provided by the Constitution must be maintained and its decision implicitly obeyed as well in regard to the rights of nroncrtv in the Territory as in all other mat ters. Hoping for success and trusting in the truth and justice of the principles of our party, and in that divine Providence that has watched over us and made us one of the greatest nations of the earth, and that we may continue to merit divine protection, I cheerfully accept the nomination so unanimously conferred on me, nnd cordially indorse the platform adopted by the Convention. I have the honor to be sir, with much respect, your friend and obedient servant, (Signed,) JOSEPH LANE. LOCOMOTIVE STEAM PRESS BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. WK would call the attention of Railroad Men, Presidents of College and Academies. the Medical Profession, and allolher,lo our assortment of NEW & I3EAUTIFCJIj TYPE! Just received from the bt FoumlrieMit the United Ktuira.ein! bracing nil the Mtdicat Sigt Jlceentt Fraction. VcA Lttttr. Atetbraitut Signs, and all thr modern facilities for ; doing work in Die bentityle AllnnrTjpe nnd Mnchmery is j new, and in gootl order, .u finding three of A dim' improved j STEAM PRINTING PRESSES which eitnble iih l do our work in a superior l) le, on a iur tim,nud as good terms as any other onicc. We have on hund a superior article of llaek sail Col red Papers and Ihf beM of Inks, and as we are prnrit-nl workmen, we rnnranty all work entrusted to as to b dv in the nontext manner, with promptness and arrurary. Otir Job Department is weil supplied with all kinds of 5ew and Fashiomihle Trpe, ami a e are prapared to do All Kiiaclp of Jol) Worls.! on the shortest uotlro, and tt Uie lowest living rates: nd BLASKSnrEVKKV BEsnurTIOJI, on C.. I.enr. Foli.. Post. PUI Cup, French, or Colored Pv pern, and 'rls or Crd Bords .... , , . For Hie ehiirnrter ot onrwork we confidently refer to nj Book or Job brii.r ' imprint. .... Our i.rw-s are r-iriilated at Ihe lowest rash standard, so as to be rejriilxr and uniform, and eqnal to all; and contracts for woHi will bfl adhered v, wiuinuk re"' . . - jj y urdarslrom a disuse promptly attended to, and acqrac tM'arantied. , n'T Office on Meridian strel, Immediately opposite tlie Ron "CO" KI.UhK dt HAKK.NKSK.

WM. WILKISON'S LIVERY STABLE, " No. 10 HAST IT A II I, STKEKT, Half square South of Washington Street, between Meridian nnd I'oiiusylvanla Struct.", in rear of Glenn' Block, Indiiimip-

ons. apr'ji-iim. light rjLialrr! E. T. SINKER nA S removed his slock of Lamps, Ac., form No. " Meridlnn street to No, 1, five doors sou Hi of Die Post Olllce, where may In- fonnil ronstiinllv for snle n full assortment of all the improved FLUID, FOKTAlil.E GAS and COAL OIL LAMPS Also.tho No. 1 Deodorized clear Oil nnd Duniine; Fluid, unsurpassed In the market. A No lra ai,li r in,, u ,.,,n.. no B..r.inen. oi eoai on and fluid Burners kept lo fit on to old lard oil and Hnl. I lamps, also plans Globes and Chimneys' also, Shades. Knears, Brnshesaud Wicks. All arliclessold are warranted to give satisfaction as represented, or price refunded. nnvl? tf E. T. SINKER. Di. A. D. GALL, office:, kv.w yokk stoic:, icoon no. i. Kostdence, North New Jersey St. Xo. 37. feliM-l E. B. MELVILLE, TAILOR, AT . . GLASER & BRO.'S NO. a BATES HOUSE, IJfDHIVAI'OLIS , Feh. 18, ISfiO. . INDIANA . feb!8 10 in . A. WELLS. DENTIST kFFIOK. Harrison's New Knnl; Building. 1!) EastWnnliinEton Street, second floor, front room. febls-Iy JOII K t M IDS ACt'OilIMOOATTION C'A1UIAK No. IG -. c5 i.', r rnssencura conveyeq to lino iroin me !..'' Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at A liLKN & HINKSI.EV'S MVKKV KTA HUE." ISTIIICRIAR Ot THIC PALMKR UOC'Slf. KEMDKXt'E No. 60 VVKST VEK.MONT STKEKT, jan7-ly INDIANA PO LIS, INI). To KENT. JL' central location ill the city. , noviaApplv to W. A II. Gl.ENN it CO. HOW A 1 1 ) A SS( )C ! A T 7 UN l'SHLAOELl'lIIA. A Btncvolevt Institution establithsil by tpeeial Eudovimtjitfor the Relief of the Sick and Diseased, affected Kith Virulent Kpidtmit Disease, and Especially for the Care of Dif eases of the Sexual Organs. EPICAL ADVICE ttiven gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all wtio apply by letter, witli a description of their con dition, (age. occupation, tinbits ot life, Ac.) and in case of ex treme, povcrlv, -Mi'dicincs furnished Iree o! charge. ALUAlil,E KEPOKTS on Spermetorrlioen, unit oilier Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REM ElilES cmpioved in tiie Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelops, free of charge. Two or throe Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address UK. .1. SKtl.I.IN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pu. liy order of the Directors. GEO. EAIItrilll.il, Secretary, Jan7-ly EZRA D. HEAKTVVEI.I,. President. AT WIILESALE AND It ETA I L. Leather & Shoe Findings. CLEMENS aToNNEGUT, No. 146 East Washington st , One Square East of Ihe toort House, Keeps on liaiid a full assortment of Foreign nnd Domestic Hardware, Cutlery, and Cooper, Carpenter and Farmers' Tools, Blinding, Cabinet, Undertakers and house furnishing Hardware, Tablo and Pocket Cutlery, also, a full assortment of' French, German and Domestic Calf, Kip upper and back Leather, Sole Leather, Murorcos, Linings, Toppings, all kmls of Shoe Findings, and Shoemaker's Tools, und Fultera Crimping Machines, and Is determined to give satisfaction to all buyers, deci'-t-ly JUST RECEIVED E M ME B I C Ii & REESE, OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE, No.s 91 & 93. (FOK.MEKLY OCCUPIED HY J. NICOI.AI,) A Large lot of Selected Family . Grocerries and Provisions, No. 1 Rio and Jimi Coffee, ; Crushed, Powdered, and N. O. Sugar, Molasses and Syrup, Extra family Fimi r, Meal, and Hran, Pejis, Nepriirs, and Tobacco. Muekerul and Dried Breef, LimburguiKl Western Reserve ('heese, . And all kinds of Country Produce. Alo, a large lot of Uie very best kinds of W I N E A ND LI Q U O RS, Whi.li will be sold at wholesale and retail, at the very low est prices. - .Most all kinds of Country Produce will be taken Inexchnnge at the market price. EMMERICH dr. REESE. 1.5,000 KISUELSOFOATS WANTED! For which we will pay the highest market price in cash. nov.5-lf. EMMERICH ct REESE. W IKE DIII I'OVEltS ! OVAL IN SETTS; ROUND IN SETTS. J A ('Oil I.INDI.EV. No. 10 West Washington Slrejt. mayll. H. ROSENGARTEFS Drag and Prescription Si ore! REMOVED TO THE COUKEK OF ODD FELLOWS' HALL! suptiiitr I. ii oik; so,' Architect nnd Siipcriiitcndaiit, o FF1CE on the corner of Meridian und Washington streets, over Duulop's Dry doods store, liMliaunpohs. jand TO FA K M E U S ! . SOJIET llTlV ii N K W ! We Have Put in Oporittioii nil Agricultural II ii c Ii i ll Mi, in Indianapolis, on the Canal basin, near v hue river oruige, where yon ran get all kinds of farm implement, audi as plows. Threshers, Sugar they do not the money will be relumed. Our plows are of the Mills of our tonlsttrc warrauteu to give saiisiacnon ; n latest luiproveu patterns poiien up in worMiiHiniitv an ic. Our Threshers are the celebrated Itichinnnd machines. Our mills are not to be excelled any wh-re. either in lownessof prtc or goodne-s of iplnlity. Come and aco them, one and all al the cheap Agricultural Works of , JutJJti- it lauia tnrtioiijDiit W. A. BRADSHAW. COMMISSION, CHARLES GLAZIER. V K O V V F. , PROVISION ETA KLISIIHI ErVT. WE would call Ihe attention of Hlixena a-enerolly loour House, on corner nf Mr rwliaii al Pearl streets, nearly opposite Post Oflice, where tliey can besiippneo won an aiuua or Provisions. Krst brands of Double Kxtra Klour kept constantly on hand. All kitidsof Feed for sale. Cash paid for Wtieal, t orn, Kye. reamer., wt. rack litre orliverea to any .. ; . - - - "7-. sep&Vly . KKADSHAW GLAZIKK. LDOKIMi L.NSK. FULL assortment consisting in part of Gill OlaMrsfrom to Brown wo. .l and Kilt from 10 Kose w.Kd and frill from 9S X IS 40 X l '-4 I 13 SH X 16 23 X in 9 X Ifi Mahogany from H x 10 io 911 x ?H This day received at JACOB LINDI.EV No. lt West Washington Street, apr?3. Indianapolis. Ind. o B IE N T H 'IT ! All Work Warranted, and Charges Seasonable OFICK SKCOSD STOKY FLETCHER'S BLOCK. 5.2J, E(Ul ITtthiugltn Street. jan33 tf.

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