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DAILY 8 ENTIjV R L fttt J i 20 rise l'nia I aatita a prerrU JtitJttO. Democratic Union State Ticket rom. atcarraar or stats, J AM CS 3. ATHO.V, Of Marion Countj. ton. crTo or rrATK, JOSEPtJ RISTINE, Of Fountain County, rot Taa-tcaea or tti. ' MATTHEW L BRETT, Of DirieM County. roa ATTO1KT 0CAR It HOKD. Ol Dec-tnr CuiitT. rot. truifTcDhrr or riauc ixsTaccriox, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Ol Allen Cutttf. Putted Over. The Democratic pmkfpittUin the Union Con Tention of th ISih form illy declared "they had do mpathy with the de-ijrna and purposes of radical AMlitlont.. The Contention took ro nolle of tlti eapre-stoo. The I.eptifc!ic.in. who tonrrollel it, were Terr valiant in denouncing the rclc'a in arnw, in wliicl all p.irtie unite, tut they avoide-I very cirefuüy ary ce:iure of the aUitiiion difuniiiiits who Ii t for je tra opnuty aJrocateI a di-Muhiilon of the Union and jro noattc&l the Constitution a Ictpue with hell. Tiny didn't Uh to ofTcnd tli itc!.i. for fear of lo!iux the'r rotes. That's devotion to the loaves ik! fishet. A Difference. Ttie lth of June platform ay that the prea 'it w ir is not Le'ng waed. fur the purpose ol cotique-t, aubjnjution, or the overthiowing or interfering with the tight or etaLlishcJ institu ti'n of any of the Sutea. Ciiabll Simnlh, the ALol'tiun Senator from M is.icliuett$, in a letter et-itr tint ho knows the IreMei.t rympilhiz? with the ri!:cil Republican, aril no cm lien that ein.itic'pation, the overthrow ir.z the established, iunitutiotiji of the Southern State, is the'r object in f r i-ecuting the war? There ia no honest or in telligent m ta in Indian who can believe other wise, nnl thit tlie ultra Rc!Mibl'Ci; will be dis ip pointed it it doe nt o result. The etli of January differs with the Ilenublictn platform by declaiinj: lh.it the w ir should be prosecutel for the j urpo e which the l itter pays it i; mui the former coiM not tike the position of the Utter without aflirminj: wh.it every sine and en?ib!e man must believe to r. untrue. U here tltc S) uipallir! The 7th Indian i regiment marched from Fred- rrickal.urjj to Port Republic in a destitute condi tion, a l re number without hoc and their route could have been traced by the blood which marked their footsteps. On Saturday niht l ist four hundred wounded men from the battlefield of Purl Kf public arrived in Washington in box car, and it w.u. late the next d iv before the were removed to quarters where they could receive the much needed surgical attention and be relieved from their auflcrings. At the s.trr. time the Government were fupportin in comfortable quartern ?ome e!even hundred lazr runaway negroes. That shows the sympathy of th powers that le. The gallant men who had been wounded while bravely fiirltt in ths b-ittltM of the Constitution and lite Union roust have found great consolation in this con tr istm the piterml ctre of tlie governmental authorities. Duncomb resolutions of stay at liome pitriots will not avail much with the wounded and neglected oldier. For the Daily State Sentinel. The Staver r'rnud" Editor Simi.ml: Having just returned from the my of New York, where 1 Imvb been for the last week s attorney lor Mr. D C Stover in the matter of the Iti'iuu fraudulent bonds, and my Mttentioii bei etile! to si letter Jrin New York, utlihed in our piper of the 1 ? tit inst., professing to give the Wall street goip in re gird to i he transaction, I deem it right to say. that 5 fir as I am informed, no just censure can attach to Gov. Morton lor any delay thitmi.v hive existed in ttriniog to light the rauJ or in prosecuting the oflending parties. The otfein-e, although gravely flVcting the Sute of Indiana, his been committed against the lw4of the Suteof New Yoik, and the in formition of the offence wiis convtel to the authorities of New York by (Jjvemor Morton a kikhi :i known to Iiiin. The District Aitr- t;ey, Mr. 11 11, a he in;ormeil me, f r rvtsonj Hot at all 4iTevtin; the Sute of Indi.ina. took the re0'i I'tv !' Mi!peniiii ctiii in the ce, and Irnm tint lime .ill tlie tiel.iy Ins been the act Ol the Hiiihoriliiv of the State of New York, and against the urgent demand of Governor Morton. I m.ike this statement s n measure of justice t4 loth Our. Morton n-l tne!t. The political d ITeieute whu h divide us wide as tlie poles ran make no dillereuce with me und as mu h ; I houd rejoice in the iluicil overthrow ol himself and pirty, I cannot consent tht a mis take in the lcts of this case lioi!l be v.o l to his disadvantage under circuin-t itue which te quire me to ?peak out. J. E. McDonald There are several points not aliudel to in the foregoing card, and upon which the public doubt le-s would l.ke t be enlightened. It is stated that "no just censure can attach to Gov Mortoh f.r any del a tint m iv have existed in bringing to light the fra'tid." If ., why was the State Ageiii-y iu New York used as a cloak for the friud, t:ot otdy before Gjv. Monro x was ndise of it, neuly a jeir, but for mouths afterwards? Was it right for ianocent parties to be thus im p)sed upon, and with the sanction of ti e Gor ernor and A;;ent of St itc? There is no doubt but H vtLrtT. aho engineer- el the fraud, ami, who is repoitel to be a Naro liON in Wall stieet Mnance, iinprt.el the Gov ernor, by bis very courteous and killful attn tioiK, with a;i ex.d'ei idei of his tiu.inoiil abili ties. It h i not jet been denied but His Excel lency urgel upon the L an Commissioiis the pro priety of placing the unsold war bon.ls in the hinds of UaLLCT f'r disposil. as the a-ent of the State. lie understood the smid.le vek-nes-e of the i5 veitior. and the bit of the financier was gieedi! walIowcl l His Excel lency. l'ut the fan CVninii-in-r could let L da'lie! with, and th it g tnie wa thus b.ocked. We hive the nwt ;iiii!.dsl conldenre in ti e pcHl intentions ol the Governor, but greit men ot all aj.es h ive been ov en e.tched. lllu'.'r.itions on that pirit are unnecess-try. Srovtu w.i caught in the ret. and larger fih might be decoy ed by the aarno meins. 1 lie Snte reion which pnvnstinited the e ureof the fraud h ive vet to be written, ai.d when they aie de eloped they will lotni inter etiiig thipter iu Wall street rinanceerinc Tle mit how that een Governinent crelit often lungs upon a brittle thievd And th.il fi ui I nny sometime t-cre a benehci.il end in usUtining it. - Wehivenopersoti.il tee.iug io re erence to t!ie (iov ernor's geicy in the Sroria Ir.tuJ, and should never have alludeJ to it a e have if the organ of His Excellency had not attempted to furteti the od'oira of Srovia'a acts upon the Dem ocratic prtf . We think boih are now s.tifieJ that no political capital can be aade out of it and for that reason it was omitted frm the 1-th of June platform. f2fThe Council of Terre Htut has lcviel a tity tax of forty five cents on each one hundred dollars of valuatioa for the coaiug vear. Cheap Mhor. j The rhi-adelphi v firming Jonrntl sijs that the i-:et ii.tiux o negio' i.u Coe-ter ctun'r, Pe;intlv.u.i , hr.so risi ic! the i-c of!dor that the i.tr n actually work tar ten cents a ü a y . - U ic'ua mjr . I.ikcc its.'s will ;roduce like rerahj here, j How do our white Uborers reKsh the rospect that emancipation of the blacki spreads leforethetn? What do they U.ink of xhe inuoJation of two or three hundred thounod free negroes into Oh o, which inundation will beeome.if we carry out the emmcipation policy of President Ltscois? How many white will it throw out of employment? liar roach will it reduce the price of labor? These are jcrtinent questions. Fvr the Daily Sute nt;&e!. A Few Thotiglit upon Itie Ireent Conttitiott of Ittltlic Aiftklr. SiitLBTTiLLE. June VJ, ltC2. Da. JsMts S. Athon Drar Str: Prior to li'J both the Whig and Democratic parties de nounied the Abo!itouiU boih prcJicted the disiuption of the Union if public teutuuei.t wax depraved by abolitionism. To i-ecute power and pttronage the Whig and AbulitiouistA atliliated. The nbolition became the dominant element of the Republican party; the-e i 'ealogi-ts sought to rethze their Utopian rcheme for the perfectibility ol hum ui institutions and to bie tk the letteM of the black race. Their battle cry was, "Wsr a in-t 9l.1v err." It eokevJ iu counerpari 1 t tie cry of "War for slavery." The inepresiMe coidlict was begun. It culminated in tnc pies ent war. Tiie prophetic warnings ol Washing ton. Javkson, Clay, and Weister were forgouen; their alutary coun-els to cultivate fratei nal le lttions wcielosl iu bitter denunciations; toler ance, cliant), and lov e were not invoked, but the cpnlly potent demons of hate and discord. The eecutiv e scepter was thrust into the bandst of one ol thee ob'ioxious agitators. A vv i.e statesman fore-ees results, and ad ipLs his means, to his ends. Either this wise etatesinaiiship was wanting or the logical deduction muit be that the war was braved ft a re-u!t. My condemnation of the Iii e eaters South is equally emphatic. The guilt of men who would make a panotrmoniuni of I'.ir adise, who substitute, treason f.r loyalty, perjury for fidelity, peace lor war, chaos and anarchy for law and order, is aggravated indeed. To crush the rebellion is a sacred duty to hum unty , to civil liberty, nay, to the very culprits tht-m-eiv es, who hive imperiled their liberties by their rash rebel lion. Democrats nra a prodigal of their blood as Republicans as much tilled with the "tlicine af jiutu$" of pitr.otism. I5ut fusion is asked. Is. fusion the correct means of perpetuating Repub lican rale as continuation is the disguise loi ni of AooliiiuiiL-ni? As a j ti.alty fur crime it seems jul, and wilt find a sanction, which us mtie Ab olitionism it would not. Med.c.il men w ho tie it a disease aim to remov e its exciting cause. If Abolitionism is the cause, it has leeu intensified iu its h.tied, and instead of disarming the le ars of the South for this their f.itorise institution, it li.ij abo!i"!ieil jdamy in the District of Columdit, invited anl recoui mendeii it in the States, mspended the elhcacyof the fugitive slave law. Aie these measures cal culated to exisper ile tlie Siulh, or a. guaranty tli it tiie extiipation of sd ivery is nut to be one of iU results? And lo we, with the lesson of Ilivti and St. D.Mningo before us, de.siie ernmcipation? To tiiC slave his shackles mean work; his ireedom, immunity from it. When intoxicated with his nev Uirn libertv he riots in feiisualitv, vice nd idleness; and the South, which now blooms with weaUh, will be a desert and waste. Even now hordes of these imbeciles are paupers on the Government, and the burthens of w hite tax pay ers are aggravated to lumiali ration. to these Abolition pels. If a Democrat dare to question that power which destroys the liberty of the press by the expre-sion of public journals, or the "httrs du cachet,'' by which men are imprisoned in our po litical batiles, some petty dupe of Abolitionism cries 'Secessionist!" The unjust, iniquitous, partial and odious ta riff and tax bdl thrusts upon the West the most of this enorm ih war debt. One hundred mill ions is to be raised t protect or enrich the pock ets of manufacturers, under this absurd dogma that the cheaper we buy the nv re impoverished we become, and the equally luminous one that if our imjioi ts exceed our exports u other words, if the streams of weilth we receive aie greater than those e part with, we are becoming poor, as. a 11 ition, only C'piiHed by th it obsolete but now revived cry tliat. national dentis a national blessing. Untier tlie brniyii inllueuce of this ta riff policy, whilst our commodities have dwarfed in value, I re profits und fat prices have reward ed the factories East. If the war, its mountain of debt, the paralysis of commerce, and all peaceful pursuits conse quent ujHJii Republican ru!e, be arguments fur its coutinuince; if em')e.!eineiit 011 a giguitio scale, robbing the Government jt the smews of war, is a title of confidence; if the fruits of our Ik bor are to swell the profits of the merchant princes of the East if despotic interference with the liberty of press and persons are desirable, then fuse. Hut if the conservatism, as contradis tinguished from tlie Ian ilicism of abolitionist?. give belter noj that our deluded brethien of the South will be lured back, and if all historv shown that a enerou victor who uar iiitec- the customs ami rich's of the comjueiel, holds by h urer tenure than wheie bale and bloody prosci ij.tions cancelled liv .m i an arnifd soMieiy, the tower will be vested in to Democratic h itals. Whilst the ejection of L'ncoln was tio sufllciei.l c.iue for tins wicWe-1 rebellion, the l.ict Is pateot th it the AlKtldionists uro very inimical to the South; and some hope tnav well be bunt of n re turn to fhendlv relations bv the restoration of the Democratic pirtv tint has alwuvs stiug-led 10 aOliere to the, compromises of the Constitution and stood as a breik water agiiiist the aggressive obey ol the Abolitionists. And the overlhrow ol that policy winch has disturbed and disU'oved the pe ice of the country is, in my opinion, the hu binder ot peace and harmony, and I do not seewhv the sacr tice or abandonment of loin; cl erished principles is in any degree incnmp.itv ble wi'h a pro-ecuiion of the war to a victorious conclusion. It tiie abolition is the douiin ml ele inciit of the Repuldic in p uty. by a tusiun we be co nie tlie abettors ot their toiicy when merged in the ptrty. 1 do not write as a party man. No one b.eaks its letters sooner than 1 do where the party is wrong. Youis, W. M. McCauiv. tn urn County Democratic Convert f ton Tl e Dtn ocrncv tf this couidv assembled in convention on the lbh inst. M 'j r William D. Alin was chosen Chaiinnn, ai d II. W. Dan 11 ls and M D. RtnisiLL Secretaries. The fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: lt"lrrd. That the Democracy of Putnam couiiiv , in conv entiou assembled, aftum the Mh of J aim ry resolution', and adopt said platlt rni a the -ree- of our polttiesi faith. llrsulrrd. That we invite all to act and vote with us who ate in favor of ' the Union 115 it was, tiie Constitution as it is, an I the en Ion cinei.t of the ! iw s," anl who aie opposed to abolitionism, secessioii'-m.and the eir; iicipaionof the negroes of the South by Ctnw.ies or the P.esi.ieut, r bv any oilier p-ower except the Slate wheieui tne ii.stitutit.n ol slavery exists. Rttulrrd. That we hcial gieeling to our brae v oil. 1. tcers, and asstue them th it while they ;.re eng 4. 1 in putting down the rc'looit at the S 'itb we p'elge our-elves to put down, by eveiy hciior ib'e tih-rl at the ballot-box, Abolitionism al (he North. Kr$"lrrJ, Tint e heirtilv indorse and fully approve the course taken by our distinguished Kef re.ent.tiv e iu Congress, Uou. D. W. Yoor hes Gecrok W. Priist and Avjtix M. Pcitt were boin'nitcxl as cmdidate for the Sute Legislature; Jam is G. Fpwaki-s. for County Treisiirer, John McKt, for Shf riff ; John -on Darn ali, fur Conuuis-iot er; ai d II arkisON Ran rrL, br Surv ev or. Ti e convention recommended Jamis R. Alles as a candidate I r D stiiit Prosecuting Attorney, and Patrick Heamy a a candidate fur Circuit Prosecutor. It was, also, resolved that each Detnocr.it of the county be Constituted a delegate to the Con iressional Cnv ii.tioii. and that the voteoflhis co'-ntv lctst lor Hon D. W. Yoorhees. The l'ri$t in noticing the roceedings of the Convent on remarks: Never Mtxe we have been a citizen of this count v h iv e we w iti.esscd a nme imposing, ei thu fciaslic, and itlgniticant deun tiH'.ration tl at which charaiUTiieJ the PetnKratic Couatv Ccuveutiwa on Mondiy lt. The brief notice given, and the i busy ei-ott amour f aimer, le-1 us to anticipate a litnoed fttteu Jjtice; but the reu!t ues thai! ihe Dcmocr.icr of Putnam have not rroeuj wery in tlte.r time huoreil inu-e. Not the! Ie.jt eigmticai.t fe.ture was the presence of many war-wom DruocraH, wh e Ion experi ence of ihe blessings of a g-jod fJoverninent lel them to re-.ew their etTorts for it erpttustion. AH seemed to feel the msgnitudo of the duty which devolved upon them, and the necessity of earnest and united efforts in the important coa-te-t which awaits u. lie is certainly a hört aihted observer who fail to discern in the meeting of Monday the contirued progress of the popular reaction. "Coming evebU cait their ahadows befoie." Sixth District Democratic Congreat lonnl Convention. Indianapolis, June 11), l?G2 At a meef'n? field at tle City ot Indian if-oli.a, June 19th, lzG'2. of the Democratic Central Com mittee, for the Sixth Congressional district.it was unanimously onlete! that a Congressional Convention be called, to meet in Frank hu, John ion county, on Thursday, the 17(1 day of Jul Ordered, That the ratio of vote be fixed at one for every one hundied lot cs and one for every fractional vote of filty ami over Cast for Hen driks for Governor in lCi), which will give th following number of delegates to the counties n imeJ, to-w it: H tncoclc Comity, 14 vote; Hendricks county, II; Johnson count v, 17; Marion, Hv; Morgan 1C; Shelby 21. Or iered, Th it the Democracy of the several counties comprising this district, be respectlully requested to send delegates to the Convention, iu accordance to ihe call heie made The Chairman of the Congies-ion vl Central Committee, will call the Convention to order at ' one o'clock P. M , precisely. Ordeted that the proceedings of this committee le published in the Democratic papers of tHs dis- tret. W.II. TALROTT, Clnirmm Dem. Ceti. Com. of Cth District. Alonzo Rlair, Stc'v. For the Daily State Sentinel. .Tlemciilo Tlori. Died, in this city on Wednesday, the 16th inst.. after a lingering illness. Re Pub. Li. Can. A Coroner's jury 3 called by Gov. Morton, who was with great unanimity chosen Foreman, and after viewing tlie b dv of the vouthful deceased and examining ever.il witnesses, a verdict of "justifiable suicide" was returned. It was no ticed that none of the relatives or friend ot the decedent were called for or examined by the jury. The question for the jury being, as briefly stated by the foreman, .:nipiy to iuqu-re whether the deceased came to Ins end "by accident, by in cideut or at the hands of a edentary." The verdict of the jury is upjosea to be based upon the second of these causes, though it i generally understood tint the foreman's opinion was that lie met his untimely fate at "the hands of a se dentary." The real cause o& the death will prob ably be forever fhrou'led iu'niystery. There aie not wanting malicious tongues whit h pay that the lece-.ied was strangled by his own children. He was, however, iJecentlv btrrieil or interred, nnd it is hoped has gone to sc crist. Some kind friend placed a garland of roses on his colhn, and n im pressive tuneral .sernun was deiiveied by Fat Iter Oi'ver, of the order nf thimble-rigger.-?. The services wie conductel with f:reat propriety and the pall bearers were numerous and highly re spectable. " Spi'cal Corrfspondence ftf the Chicago Times, from Wtisliinglon. The Fresideni's Pulicy in Morth Carolina Sub juration of the I'tople of the Territories De mta nor of Central MiCltllan Causes of the "Ominoun Pause" before Hichmtmd IVAen the Rthtl Works on James Hirer vill be taken. Washington, June 15. Even at this late day, no one heie can say with certainty what Mr. Lincoln's ultimite course will be w it'u regard to Gov. Stanly, of North C irolina. He has given positive as-uraiices to conservative men that he approves of all that Gov. Slanly has done, and thai all that he has done has been in acuiridance with his instructions; und that while Gov. Stanly has been left to the exercise of a Urge discretion on many subjects, on one his in structious were ppecitic ana definite, namely: that he was to administer the laws of North Car olina as they existed befoie the rebellion broke out. As these laws positively prohibit negro schools, it is probable tint the wise course of Gov. Stanly in closing them will not beinterleied with l!ut, on the other hand, the radical and abolition members of Congress have for the last ten days been resorting to their old game of teis ing und worrying the Piesident, and even of tine iteiiinir him, if he did not instantly send in stiuctions to Gov. Stanly to reoieu the negro schools. To day they are boasting that they have gained their point, that the President is conv ineed that he was wrong in the first instance, and that he has promised litem that Gov. Stanly's iusttuc lions shall be modified, so its to prevent his in terteience with the nero schools. In thils woik ing on the weakness of "Honest Old Abe," they have had the active cooperation of at least two members of tlie cabinet; of whom 1 teed not say that the Se aetary of War is one. Tlie lat ter openly declared tint the negro schools should be le opei ie I. mid that he would lesion his oiiice unless the PiC'ident instructs Gov. Scanlv to x h ve them le-opentil. Apielty declaration lor 11 Cabinet M nistei ! Let me here siv that the Secret irv of War finds the claims of oilico so meat that he will not lesion in any event, even if be should be over ruled, not on this only, but on every other point (ot which there is, by the way, a remote proba bility.) The-e two contradictory declarations of Mr. Lincoln, however, only afford a new proof of his instability, and of the fact that he has no fixed plan in view by which to restore the re bellious States to the Union. The instructions whim were given to Gov. Stanly, if properly car ried out, would satisfy all the Union men iu the State, mid would go far towards restoring the whole State to its iositioii in the Union. Rut if those instructions aie tampered with or al tered, so as to interfere with the local laws and domestic institutions of the eoji'e. North Carolina will nut be a willing member of the Union. The people of the Territories of the United States aheidy have cause to regtet biiterly the untimely death ot Senator Doughs, their best and saeidfast friend, and todeploie the ascenden cv of that faction which has ove'il avvav.onehv one, the landmarks of their rights which he guarded with mk-Ii jealous care. The recent pas ige by the Senate of the House bill "pto iubitinir slaverv in the Territories" is an apt il lustration. The tt-issage of this bill sweeps awav at a single stroke the right of the peop e of aj Territory l form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, and places them as ' clinging v.ts.-els at the dis;tos.l of this wicked ! and laoaticul Countess. The principle is now j ' established, so far as such a bodv can est abb.-h 1 j am thing, tint Cohere has unlimited power j ov er ihe Tenitories. in all cases w h it-oever. To ' j such extienies of politic 1! herey has the f.inati- j ! ciin of ti:e A'lition;sts brought the country. ! j I find iu my note book one or two ifetns that I j jotted down while I was aith the army i.etrj j Richmond two weeks ago, which I will here I intention, in the absence of any stirring news; ! heie One is in regard to the general devilment i t and demeanor of General McClell.ui in moments I of triuuifh and in limes of excitement. The I statement has been in de that on such occasions he lose- command over him-elf in a measure, becomes excitei, ami ifidu'ges in undue timiliir ) it v with tho-e arounJ him, regardless of their : rank. Now, in ail thi there 13 not a word of 'truth. I hive enjoyed opportunities of being ' I near him on many such occasions, of he ring nil i j that he sod, und of in .iking his dememor. ' j Theie 1 no "excitedly draining on and pulling ' ! off It. a gloves," no "wild exel intiou of hav ing got ihe whole tebel crew," n "sljppinjr on ll.e b ick." no "familiar je-tii g w ith the common ! so!d:er." From ail I luveeent General Mc-j I C ellaii. and 1 saw much of h in evert day from i 'ihe slee of Yorktowa to the battle on the: Cli.ck thotniny, I thould say tint the pre- j j dominant reuliment in his mind was a rer- j v uling. leil zing sense of the val responsibility ' I tint tests upon Inni. and of the magnitude of I the task thit he has to do. He hs een his pi ins, the fruit of the midnight ftudy of nnny j ! toilsome weeks, rudely brushed aside by a char- j 1 lat in. and broken up by the cabals of factious j ; demauoues. He has seeti his gallant army toil- j j it; through ihe owamps of the Peuinsuli lor six ! wetks, and losing from sickness and battle fully five hut.died men per day, until now he is con-j fronted with a super. or force of ret!, while Mc- 1 ; Dje!l r-tiil dawdles at Washington with G UJk) 1 troops. When, therefore, victory after victory ! i crom. his arm. av the case at Widiim-burg I and on the Chickahomiuy, it is iuqos.blc to vU uttt that the iJei which occupie Li ruUid is, how much greater woufd be his triumphs b id he been .ioid to werk ut L's original plans with his or'git tl forte. iUlweeu hiiu mn the old!en there tsi.t the warmest fethwgs. On their part. terie. I confidence and ent ie I ejj e t. On bis part peifect t cm nee on their Itritery and K'xxl conduct. Rut ti e ro'd.ers oftheartnyof the Potomac tire different men from th-i-e who left their homes in April, l?t'l, or in the July or August follow iug. They have le-imel iuee then that the fieedom and equality of a citizen is one thine and that military discirline is quite another. They hive become soldiers, which is whit their country wants jut now, and have left tlie citizen at home. They lov e their comat mder, becau.-e he has made them soldiers; bee luse, from the first, he interested himse f in the-r cm fort. and t-h-ire their privations now. I have mirked him weil. I hive seen him in the flush of victory, and w hen disaster anddele.it seemel trembling in the balance; and I have never known him to be otherwise lhan elf-possessed, courteous, and dignified, in hi entire dememor. The great question which now agitates the pabüc mind is, "Why des not McClellan ad vance on Richmond, und take tint city?" Whit is the me ming of this ominous pause, which h a lasted now thirteen days, and wbch follows M Clellau's stirring addiess to his soldiers Sou e inkling of the explanation of the matter maybe found in my recent letters, but the whole truth wijl never be known till developed by the p-t-gi ess of events. General McCIellao is doing all tint anv militarv comm mder can do, but be can not control mc eleuien', and he cannot achieve im;xfs bill e-. T. e r,bel army, i.t Richmond is üreatly uperi)r to his own iu nurr ber, amounting to near "2 )'J,U'.X) irooj s. And the eilect of the heavy and continuous rain of the lust two weeks has been not only to swell lie Cbk kaln miny to the propoitions of a re-tcctable river, but also to flood the whole country lor miles on teat h s'! aud to convert even those portion which aie not submerged into a bog or swamp, iu which any military opeiations are ut terly out of the question. I leiing thee facts 1'rnni jin ofiicer of hih rank w ho left McCieUan's he-ulqu uitrs yestenlay. The rumors which have filled this city diy af ter day and every day for a week past, of disas ters to our naval fleet up the James river, near Richmond, are not without found. ttion, but they arenotbtsed ujon actual facts. The fact that our entire naval force theie, including the far f.wned Monitor, has been for so nnny weeks be fore Ihe le' el works, without being able to m ike any impression upon them, has been seized hold upon by Southern sympnthizeis here r.s prima faeie evident e that the rebel works are im,ngii 1 ble. Rut thaf by no means follows. If a proper naval force had been seni. there in the lirst in stance, Fort Darling und the rubel woiks on Dru ry's Riuif could have been taken with very little trouble. Strengthened and protected as they are now, it will require a fleet ot mortar boats and the co operation of a land force. Rut they can be taken whenever the Secretary of War wishes them to be taken, and whenever old Gideon ex ercises a little energy. , Tlie election. We have received, comparatively, but few re turns of the election on Tuesday on the adoption j or rejection of tho new Constitutum. YV hut re turns were icceived yesterday indicated a closer vote than wits conceded to be jmssible by boih opponents and suppoiters of the Constitution on Tuesday evening. Tlie great tains iu Chicago and Cook count)-, nd which, it wa thought, in dicaled an unexpectedly favorable icsult in the noiiheni portion of the S:ate. did not extend to tlie udjoining counties to tiie extent looked for. but still the gains are sufficiently large to carry the new Constitution by a decided ni joiiry.il the central and southern portions of the State give it the vote promised in those localities. By gains we refer to a comparison of the vote on the Constitution with the result iulhe Slate iu lcGU on Presidential candidates. Lincoln carried Illinois bv 11,916 mijority ov er D tughts in a total vote of 34'J b'.M. In the four northern Congressional districts the Repub lican m tjority in 1";CD was 411,'J1. If we con tinue to hear of gains in the north as he ivy as those already reported the in J rity will be re duced at hv.st to one half and probably to one third or one-fourth of that f-gure. The five Southern districts will certainly be able to over come this unjority and leave a very handsome margin. The Democratic majority in these dis tricts in 1 ir 6r) was 21), 12. We expect a falling otT from this, but nothing l.ke the redaction iu the Republican nnjorities 01 tue northern part of the State. In fact, so far as heard from in the central portions of the State, we hold our own in majorities, even when corn pa ret 1 with the vote of lfbl. In Springfield, the capital of the State, we gain 2i'2 votes, notwithstanding the influence of the State Administration, and in Adams coun tv the new Constitution has iOJ m tjority, while Douglas had but4."l. Shelby county gives 1,0 M) majority for the Constitution a los of but 100 on Douglas's vote. The Ninth D. strict,-Ivypt. gave LoiNin in led, 15,'J1"2 majority lor Con gress. We believe this vote would very nearly neutralize the m tjority north of Springfield against the Constitution, and if the voters turned out it would be given; but the fear is that the absence of nny opposition in that section of the Slate has li uT tiie effect of of calling out but a light vote. Chicttao Times 10th. AMUSEMENTS. TIKTi:02OIiITA, HALL. s Ca lv of fkices. Prest Circle, er Pirqurtte, f&r a Geutletn&n ....50 cnt. for a La ly an I OwiJ.'nitn "3 cect. V.Ach .-M:tiocal Lm-'.x tiMCti, Imr I t- to bold -it per-ons.. ?4 0 Nrur Se.it ia Trivaie llox Tlcert. ütiiery - Umhu. Tnr fit n4 tt n'.irht t-tit one of MISS F-AJSTlSXrE OS-AJCa. DRY GOODS. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, VThm the perToricir.ce w.K consist of the elegict V "V ). WXNT t: M a; Ic which itISS KAP.ION VIACART11T will ftjsti.i font Characters, ao-1 tbeGrnd Fmry nutlet I'ADtomime of the f- at at ot aa M. mm. -M pit. In wh ch Mi.Ss FXNE ROS.vL w 11 ustaln the character vf toi, tUe Muutttaia Sylph, Hb Dance, LA ST LP 11 IDE. I7"Ioors open at7-; o'cl-xl. c tnrrerce at 8. G-reat o w. i J EKK n. Tlie Armr Iteforc Il.clt iiioikI. The New Yoik Herald thus alludes to the malign ii.lhiences which have been at work to emburass Gen McClellan in his movemenbs upon Richmond: He was not and would not become a worshipper among the nigger worshippers, and they resolved to immo'ate him. Hence tlie cutting up of his Potomac army into tin re or four separatee imps, to make room for two or three military poll tici ins. Hence the late disastrous repulse of Cen. Rinks from the S ienando ih valley , iiiid the general disarrangement of all those beautiful plans which were to supersede the plius of lien McCiellan for the recovery of Richmond and the State of Virginia to the Union. Mr. Senator Wilson and his radio tl associates had decreed that no more troops were wanted, and recruiting had been for some time ?usieiideii when this re pulse of (Jen. Ranks led like a bombshell into the War OHice. Mr. Secretary Stanton was tlni persuaded of the expediency of calling out fifty thousand addi tional troops. Rut why not one huu.hed and titty or two hundred thousand, in order to bring this war to an end at once? With this additional force on hand a month ago, Richmond, Ch ules ton, Sivanit.ih. Mobile, mid every other place in the South of any importance to this rebellion would be now in our Mssesion. As it is. with out jroin;; further, (.ener.il McClelhm evidently needs i enforcements, when he might ju-t as well have had in hi camp today it it overwhelming army of two hundred ami titty thousand men as the mote limited force now under his command. We ch ir-e all these drawbacks upon our Ab litiofi radical faction and their domineering partv chiets at Washington. The President has held them in check as far as possible; but controlling, as they do the lawmaking power of Congress, the IV'si lent 1m been compelled to hindlet ;em some hit oelic'te'y. V e sie inclined to the opinion, on the other hand, that the Secretary of War his lent a too willing ear in some cases to the-e Abolition radicals; but, bel.ev inj; th tt he is at length convimed of these expensiv e blunder ers, and realize the difficult position of the aimy of Gen. Mcdeilan, we feei Hs.ured that the ne ce-sarv nieasuies tor a crowning vietmv at Rich- inottd and a peedy end to the r are under way .; and will be Mctivrly cirried out- Out of their j own mouths our Abolition tiisorgmizers are con- demned; and to save themselves from the jtossi J bie coti-eijuences of iheir folly and treachery they come iu at tlie eleventh hoer for icii lorcements lo the army of General McCIellao. I :Sl4Mi.tl rVotio?. j 70 nrEnTr$EnSAnvitertinnentt fia.Ar. a frtmfiet timr, -nit or4frt nut ltr tKe rxjirtitisn 't nt lUr i'tMt jiffil, utU ' tAnrjrJ te rejur ratns f trlketimr . . tk time tk'S tr ordered out. FINRT AITOIXTK!) AND 8TtXKED MF.XAG- now traveling, cor.fis'inp of 10U LEASTS, niKDS. A'1 HErTILE.!, all rare. Jat imported, and collected from the four quar ter nf tlie glih. THE WONDERFUL GYMNASTIC KI.EPHAXTS, thst Dance, Climb, ai:d s invert their bodie as to STAND ON THÜR HEADS, are inclu-tct in this collection, as are tbt FFKIOUMINO LIONS. Tit. E RS, LEOPARDS, PAN 1HEUS, 4c, that hire hen trained and tiljfcted, and will be per- form;d u-'df-r ttie au-'ics T Lc CELFBKATEÜ IJ)N KING, LANG WORTHY. Inc"vraied w itii the Grand Sliw is a Miiprrioi CirciiM Tron pt who hve leen enjrage! for their tuperlor ability. Among the p ottiii'Ciit is JAMES MELVILLE, ihr Chimrtr.n Btr-fitck Aii-tntl'in Equestrian, a r der w ho c!i s i lie world to e rel Lint in a tlarinj; ac. The following di.-tiii,'uihcd artL-ts have alao been Fe cureti: ÜRS. LOUIE MELVILLE, DEN STONE. GEORGE L0M AX. W.' W. WATERMAN, THE DELAV .TA BOS., WM. KtNCADE, M ' STFR FRANK A S A Mill. Toother wl'h ntiTPprons i!ilirie. TLe jtui'lic CMtt fiixl a de ai! d li't cf ur attracMns ia the pirn; li'ats and hills, to which their sjacial attcutiou is dir. cted. jrjVVill exlutiit at Indinnapoti on atiiid:iy,.Tiinc 1SG2. ONE DAT ONLY! fpen at 2 and 7 P.M. Admission only 23 cents. 'o half price. JtlH-dtd PIANOS. Piano -Fort es. ANOTHER INVOICE OF - numtrninn o nntnev y'V V J v ( & gt. , STEINVA Y & SON'S PIANOS. Just received at No. 4 Bates House. WIILARD STOWELL. X. P.. Pianos tuned to or.Ur and BY HIE YEAR W.&S. BOOKS, &C. PAPER BAGS, IfAliE to hold from on to sixteen ponn Is of Suzar, 11. CotI e, f lour. Ac, Ac. just the artuk T-r Grocers, Bakers, and Fiuit D'-'ah-r.-, at lJUWEN, STEWART, A CO'S. PSiotnraph Alhum-, TEW Styles anl Variete, at 1 BOW EN. STEWART, A CO'S. "AKTEMUS -W-A.Il.3D," AT MIOir STKUfItT V CO.VV. JeH-d2w DRY COODS. Lyncli 8c Hieane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STKEKT, OTHER LAUGE INVOICES OF SUMMER GOODS, l.adic' I)rr Good, everj tiling In tlie Line, und evct Leign. " ACE a.td Silk Mtrtilli, r-w nyle Saqu-s, SbM I J and tloak, Pr nt.1 Calicoes Parasol tri Min L'm brfllas, II. mp Ski t.-, Hosiery Ac.; Iri-h Lin-iif. Emiro:d eries v.vhite (,ot"t", I .neu and Camltrio lUriJketcLiefs. Lleached and Br..wn Stife'inzs, Gloves, Noiiuiis. Bet Ame'ican lirnii'ts, irfin fic a yard up; mi est s:.rai.fsn i'itM.rTS, Only 12;,c a yard; MjiOM LS' VMsO.iMiMA'G CLOT MM, 6-4 w ide, oi ly 69c a yard: very RtsJ, 3 pair 2-c. TRY BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be had at I t.ch A Keane' TRY BEST FRENCH CORSETS AND WAISTS CHOTH, CASSiiYiRTÄND PANTS STUFF For men's and bo' wear: S raw CtcA, Hat, Cap, and nT, ryih-itir to I found it a trjr loU More. Stock complHe; b' utrh at rect-nt at'C'it ns in New Ycrk; will sold "JO jer cent. b low former pr ce for ca.u. HOOP SK!RTSTH00P SKIRTS! IUvi.ijj male arrattementt with two of the larfrt Hoop skin Mitnufac'orie in th- I, we ar preoared It ottr th m, wholesale and re ait, at Nrw York prires. Call an I exanioe th tock; tio trouHe to slfw jf'od. Only one price. K-memtwrr sijrn of the Pa Hoop Skirt. jelX-62-dly MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f Bl'J LADIES OFOELtCATE HEALTH OR I M PA I It KD irvtitiation, or to tho by when an increase of , family U Tram any reason otJectioLat le, th i ndertKBed . would ofTr a rcri?tiun which U perfectly r-liable and i afe.iid riiirh ha been prevribed in t a riot, partcf the Old Worldfjr thepa-tcent ary. Attbounh tMartkle . lTerychep and slaiple, yet it ha been put up in half! pint Mottle and sold very extenivelj at the exorbitant j price oli per bottle, Ihe uu-iersltieo propose mr alh tberecipef r l,by the poeiou of which every laty cnupp!y beraelt with a perfect safeguard, at any dru tore for tho tnfiirur am of X5 cent per year. Kay phytician or drurii-t will tell you it it erfectlj harmK'M, thound.f teatimonial can le procured of it eftica.-y. Sent to any part of th wortdna receipt oftl.by -tdre. ir.jr. D.i. J.C. DEVEK ACX. P. O. IV),N.215S,Nw Uaren.Cnneetieut. 4ly2dAw'(l ACENCY. oaraTOCJCT, I c. s. rTTr.tritu, Ijite Adjutant Ic. Serrice. I-atecf St-c of State's office. t o t:s i: rvj; v t tl hlm l l if, U.S. CLAIMS AGENCY o. io wr.vr w amiinc; rti st., (Over Vajen' Hardware Store.) INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. IEN.IONS, Ftmty l-rid, 1100 Boarty, Back Tay, Extra I'tv, a'td in fact all cUtan atin! th L'nited Stat succe--fully and ipeedily prosecuted befora tt tT-ral I epartn-entt. pectii atten ion given to tnaktra ont MuMer in and out Rollt, ufficer' Py K-1D, Coinmutatlon cf Quarter for Becruitire Oiricer, Ac., Ac. Particular attention aiven to procuring discharge! for "tuper-ntiuated" and 1i-a led oluier. Notartal iuines and all kiuds of writing solicited W have ma te arTaiisretnett with a prominent attorney cf Wibinton fity to atsend.in irsn, to all claim that may b referred to lieadijarter llavir.ir bad an ex-tt-rxied prst.cal mi!itry experience, we believe that we have qualtricationlor doa a collecting and claims bui-ne-s that ttut tew P'sf. Saldier, rr any one ei-e, !e irinjf Informati'n eo'tcemiria; ibe locatio n of any rri rtenf. company, or batta!n n, are invited to call, a no Charge are made for any infornutto't whatever, also, id.i-rtidesir.hx tratsport4iiti home ortojom thir rejri Dten'iwill pen all tiecessrv information pra'S. Our ftnnectton with the difWen- Military Deptrtmentt of thi State eaa leu to I of great r to ail desiring In formation roiR-erutr the name. lEmiuii-t rraaisMo. Gov. O. P. Vj.inon; CaI. J. Mnotiwi, U. S. A.: Gen. Lax. Noble; VV . A. i'. etle. Seerttary of .Vale; Capt. Jame A. Ekin, U.S.I. 31.; J H. Vajen.Q. M.l.M.rr.l. Tt'U-T BLTTr BEIEIJJ, . n-yI9-dly Lock fr 117, IndUDajrtIi Indiara. WANTED. SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS JtTST RECEIVED A.T ITo. 5 East Washington St., CONSISTING IN PAST 07 FINK DRESS GOODS. LACE A.NU SiLK MANTLES, LI.NbNS. CLOVEb AND nOSlERY. PARASOLS. uoor SKIRTS. BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES S A QU Ed, WHITE COODS. EMBROIDERIES. SUN UMBRELLAS. SILK MITTS, LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, Wen' and Boy' Wear, TriiumiiiN, lYotion, &c. EVERYTHING IS TUE LINE, AND AT PMCES TO 5117 TUE TIME?. CALL SOON AND EXAMINE THE STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor. GROCERIES. Ruger k Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND tat 5 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IVo. G8 Fasl Washinsrtoii St. a a s Fit Zkort Ent of Odd J-JUic' JZjU, I-idi- auiii, Indiana. 2QQ BARRELS Tbopnlx Reflned Sngar; BAHRELS Cnikbed Sugar; BARRELS Towdered Sugar, 00 nAR'ELSTe"lowSusa, Tlrioll, brand?; -'ll BARRELS Golden Sirup, A No. 1; fc) BARRELS Toney Sirup; 2 BARRELS Stewart's Sirup; HHDSMolasfres Ia ttore and for aale be HUG EH A CALDWELL, C1 Eft Washington L RAGS Roasted Cofft-e; JQQ BAGS Old Java CotTee; - m BAGS Rio Coffee; "I X 1 1 Bf,XES Ground Coffee; Do. In Tapers; 5(1 (Jt( CHESTS and Hal' Chet Gunpowder, Tonnjr Vff Hyon, Hyson Stn, and (Mutig Teat, very clteap; VIriCE, ('awla, Clore, Cinnamon, and a ceneral ass.rtm,nt tf Spices mita'de ftr retail trade; Black anil Cayenne lVpper. I'or le l.w by RUÜJ K A CALDWELL, Ci Last Washington L T0. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel in Barrett, Half Barrels, asi 00 lJo:tESIlerrin?; -jUU BOXES Codflfh: XUU L0XES Snjnlf,J IIa!ibut- For sale bw hr LUG L I i C ALDWELL, GS East Wa-hingtou tt. ALARGEard well selected assortment of Grocertet now receivtua: ai.d f -rtale a-hw as at any hnu- iu the VVeM. Country alerelti.t and C y tr"cerinvitel toexamine our Mtck. RL'GEK A CALDWMJM jeU'6'J-dAwljr Ci Eatt WaitiKtoti tt. IOO DOLLARS REWARD. BY direction of Pttilnxenian IotK-e, No. 44,1.0.0. F., I will pay the ao e reward fr the apprehension and cnvkti n of the person or per ris truilt v of the. murder of Kro. Lew U Chaboude. on the rtkht o the 2llh ol Hy. Isa32. JOSKril TAtT.. N.G., June 5. 1GJ. Thiloxenian L(x!ge, No. 44, 1.O. 0. F. jeS d:w MEDICAL. 1 Slight Cold, cr if ate uit a simple remedy, inrjlectcd, cficn terminates tericuzly. Fcu are aware' cf the impcrijrce cf sieppir. a ßaieli. cr J lln tit ßcld in lis fret stage ; tai xj.üsK ia the linninr ivculd yield I'j a mild remedy, if, net aitcrjtel tc, socr. attaches the lungs. 7.ttuusL' QtcjncliLal jEffacir Ue-e frei introduced eleven x.ears cgj. It has been prct-ed that they are tht beet article befcre the pxiUxs fcr ffcuiaiA, chUt f&ficruifuliH, fjLalfurLCL, fgaattt., the Hackm? C-currh in frCJi&umfiilc.n, ar.d numerous affestizns cf the jEJUfiaut givinrr immediate relief. Public Speaker St Singer wVZ fnd them effectual fcr clearir.g and ctrenrrthrning tje vzice Cold by all (Irutjgists and (Dealers in JScdicine, at 5 cents xr bcz. lYctt Wrriirni llif-ccivcry For the ee'y attd permarveDt cur of GONOKKHKA, G LE KT, UlillTH At, IM SCH ARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, XKJHTLT KMISMON5, I NCONTIN ANCE.G ENITA LtkktTAt'l Lin . Grarel.stricture.aTKl Aftecttonnof tie Födneyaw1 Btalder which ha Wen used y cpward of one hundred physicians. I N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE .tC CF.SS, Miners? ding Culab, fjpaila, Capul. or acj other compound hitlterto known. m:i,ivs sii:ciric pilln Are sjteedy In action, often effectinit m cure tn a few days, and when a cure la effected it I pennatt tit. Thy are prepared from reiretaMe extract that are barrel e. on the y:em an.l nerer nauseate the t(micb, or iiMprea- nate tlie breath; and tein? UK:ar-catel, all oauKeoai taste i.s avoided. No chance of diet 1 nece.tary while uf'rtr them; nor doea their action Interfere with buttneta puruitt. Each box contains nil dmen IMlt. rUICF. ONE D0IJ.AR, And will "ent by mail, post-paid by any adeerfined Agent, on receipt of the miej. ikld by DruggiMt gen erally. Nuue genuine without inT stenatore on the wrapper. J. BUY AN, Kocbe.ter, N. General Agent. Jfctjr TOMIJNSON A COX, Ajrenta for ItKlianapol Jul19-dAw '61 .Tl A A II O O I) ; HOW LOST! II O V Iir.STOIir.DIX THICK SIX CENT. A LECTURE on ihe Nature, Treatment and lUdk-al Cure -f Sperm ttorrhfi-a or Seminal WeaLne, In voluntary Emission, Sexual Iebility and Imped menta t' mtrrittr ineratly. Nervousnehs,Cniumption, Kpi- lepy atid Itts: Mental ard l'hyrl Itcate1T. r-nltin I from S ir-Au-e, Ac Br KDRKKT J. CULVER W ELL, fM. I) , AutLor of the tivem Jat, rfy 'A I i to I liousatKi or Munerers " eent antler neat in a plain en velope, to any ad lref, pot plt, on receipt of sit rent or two pr-ttr stamp, y Ir. CH. J. C. Kl INF.. 127 Bow ery, New York, iWoßke Boa 4iC. apr3-dlw3m la IlirOKTAINTTO LAI)II. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD Or twenty years I voted Lis trofenil time i c!il sively to ihe treat it.-i t of Eriualr li f f Ir n 1 1 1 ewt and havinfrsUocMsl in bou-aixloor cases In eeiorira; the aOti:te 1 1 sound health, bat now entire confidence offering ihhJiely Iii "(VI .Itnerictt aa ItemetlyS nr. iiAr.vrrs CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have neve-jet Tailed (when the direction bT been trictlj followed,) in removing difficulties arising Trom OBSTRLCTION.OR STDITAGR OF NATURE, Orlnresforini: Itie ytem to perfect health, wbenufferirif from .toinal AfTtlona, Prolapsus, Uteri, th Whites, or other weakie ot the Uterine trrfrtns. Also, In allcaset ofIebihty or Nervotis Proetratloti; Hysterics, I'alpita tiona, Ac, which are the foreruiiner ol taore eriov.dia. ease. IqV The-e pills are perfectly harmless on throntl tutin and may I Isketi by themotdl-aiefrmalew)tU-out ca-tsit .!i-tre. at the ame tsiriet bey art bit - m charm by -trerjt heninr. n1oratri(f and restoririi tletytero to a leaithy condition, aiid r.y brii clrr or. Met .ontHj perMwithrrKularity.no n-atter from what eausetha otructi!s mar arie. Tbey tiotil-1, liow e i r. n"t t e taken turitifr the f.rt ttr e r four moiih of prn.aey thoiikft safe at ai-y otlr time, at miscarriage woul 1 tLe result. Each tw.x contains fti) lists. Price tl, and nn. de tired will v ut by mail, pre-paid by any advertUed Agent, on recei-.t of the tnoorj. Sold by Druft-Ws renerally. J. ERTAN. i tbesfr New Tork,;neral Ager.t. . &0T TOM LIN SON A COX, A genu for Indianapolis. . jBiyl9-dAw'ai ' FOR SALE. THE UNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable BuilTin j Lou fronting on Pennsylvania, TvUwtre and Michigan tts., IK" ix. PAnmsn's subdiviqi OF SQUARE NO. 4. AS PER PLAT. NORTH STREET. 2J tri W W in M S3 in W lüä terl. JOII 71. I.OltD. e 115 per foot 2 254. - c o - 15 peiifoot 2f250. O 9 J. II. OSGOOD. Soldfcr t2,TM. I A i - S SOLD FOR 118,000 JZVl IIIJ'FI.IS rr.MALC IXSTITLTL. t o u p h m u lILj leel. Sold to DAVID .tlACV, i:q. S r-Kold tollcr.Mr.Tlndnll Soldi - a 4 Fred. Iluactabanpt. 7 SLA Va : I a ! ac: i i i c-. 2 i 5 r : - . i i ' ot ot- ' ,o. ' . tr II t I I Ketraitt, d m. i . ii-x. i . i No.ls kU Waihi&ctoo tu-tet. UICHIGAW STREET. fflHE PRtCKOFTHE ABOVE PROPERTT OS MICIItO N AND DELAWARE STREETS HAS BEEN BEDLTED J from fAi per foot to U per fowl. Ob Pcunsy I aid a from fo3 to fid per foot. This is the cheapest and m desirabU vacant property la lb city, by U per ceol aorta of Washington, bat twee n Illinois. Delaware od Nonn treet. which is the center of Indianapolis. Parties wi-hlng more than 40 feet cao have a part of the neat K. ! TERMS AJne-lourth ea.h.balancein 1,2 ai.d 3 years, with annual Interett. Eur further infortuatioucall ai y oQceover Tafbott't Jewelry Storo- PAaElaH. Iiulis&af oils, Indiana, February I, la43 (tol-dCxii