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DAILY SENTINKI tat CXIOS-IT MUST C rRKSIRVKD.-lJaraaoii TUESDAY MOKNINO. JUNE 2-. we fiovr rnmrnt!'' I The Journal argue that it it duty of the citizen to givt n aDqualifie! aupport to the Admini-I tration (n power. Th baa been the j.le of I absolutism in 11 Uainj th UDguage of one whom the abolitionist now tutoglzr, "We are told nl f heir it repented everywhere, that wt DQtt find out whether we have a (Jovern inent. 'llafe we a fioTerntuent?' i the que tion; and we are tol l we must tet that que. linn b ali! int the mlliltarv power to put down all diacontented pirita. "The question, 'bate we a government haa Un nronounded bf ever? lyraul who haa tried to keen hie feet upon the neck of the people aince warepn.ai .um.rw!ed the world began. When the IUrona demanded . m 1 f 1 Maova Uli A IT A Ifom ning .innn, at auuny- tnede, be eiclalmed, have we a Rovernmtnt V ...lie,! for hii armv to rut down the di-ron- .... n. .t In tented barona. When CharW I , attempts to collect the ahip money in violation of the con- lin.imr. nt Kntrland and in dureirard of the .t-v... ,.u ..1 .a r;.!r,l t. them. I 'have we a cot eminent T e cannot trt with rebel;' put down the ir.itnr e mint ahow that we hate a Kovernment.' When Jama II. wsa driven from the throne of hnglat.d ror trampimj; on trie ....... .. lihertlea of the reorle . he called for hia army and ..t- ... .1.,.. ihtt we have a covrrn wf a w i iiivi if i ' " " ' meot." When (Jr.oaoic III. called upon hi army to put down the rebellion in America, imu i t . Ni.atii rrlel luatll v "no compromise with trait- or., let ua demonstrate that we h oe a govern. . . . ment." ben in the rr"P' r,'so UM,U tyranta all over Kurope and demanded puaran tee fof their ficht, every crowned head e- clalme.! "have we a RovernmentT" and apphcl . m it to the army to vindicate their authority and en- fore the Uw. The hlatorr of the world doe not fail ' . . t tl I I .1. na.j 1 to condemn tho folly, wetkt.r an 1 wickedne-a of thai government wnicn orew u iwmu "i1"" i ft a . . ... ..la. ..,. I Its own Jx-ople when they dcnuinie.i j;uiranuc for their righta. Thia cry. that we muU hive a '"" J ' I goTernment, Ii merely following the ftimple of the besotted Ilourbona, who never learned any I tblnr by miafortuue, never forgave an Injury, throw of Napoleon to the violation ot the phj-i-i . tt . if , i. ,,,. cul Uwa which regulate the bond of prudence in never forgot an affront. Mat we demonstrate u m4tl.r. (. ..0,1(iutt. that we have got a government, aiui coerce obedience without reference to the juticc or injustice ol the complaint! When- . . . I ever ten million people proclaim to you. with one unanimoua voice, that they appre- hend their rieht, their fireaidea and their family altars ate In danger, it become a w.e Oovem meut to listen to the appc.U and to remove the apprehenaion. Hiatory doea not record an ex- ample where any human government has been r . ' . . .... ..... irong enoujtn o rruuKu u....,.m. rr. uhjection when they believed their rint at a their libertiei were Imperilled, without firt con- verunKue ,w . u.Tm,u, ., last entige oi ireeuom, These prophetic word. were rpoken over three year aco. and the hutory ol that period make .1 them equauy appncao.e now .9 w.c... Acknowledgment of llir Initrpeii- denreof the Mute. I.-- n t - I... I., th 'on t...U erat Cougrew, atate tlut the ndepeudence of the State in rebellion, or at least thcae that were in existence at the time, was acknowledged ..- !,. o..,t..r. I.v th liririh Oovi rn- rf ment not a.t au unilea uovcrnmeni. oui a hep- arate, independent and notrrcign State. He alo Uten that thi recognition remained for physical power of a nation u a spasmodic over ... 8t.,io. .id.l Chan,.. Hon. K- "Ä;', of ,,,,,.. t WARD t-.VlRETT. 10 a icngmy artice ic the last New York Ledger, at- tempts to controvert this statement of Ma Dan, aa he styles him, and deuie iU truthful ness.. The following extract from the treaty of peace between the United State and (treat Ilrit aiu, dated Siptember TU. I7S.'I, will how who is right. We copy Art. 1 of the treaty, which read aa follows: "Hi Hrittunic Majesty acknowledge the Mid United State, viz: New Hampshire. Ma.ichu sett Hay, Rhode Island an Provi :ence Planta lions, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland. Virpini, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, to be free, sovereign, and independent States; th it he treat with them as feuch; and he himself, his heirs and successor, reliutjuifhes all claims to the government, property and territorial rights of the ame and every part thereof. 5 Story, U. S L. S0S3. race llriolutiom in llir Kciinlc. The followini; peace resolution were offered in the Senate on Saturday last by the Hon. Oar- aiT Davis, Union Senator from Kentucky. Thev present fact and argument which art worthy ol consideration by the American people at the present time. " Rrtolrrd, by the Senate and Houe of Repre tentative. That three years of civil war, in which the enormous expenditure of blood and treasure has uo parallel in the world's history, and whose wide-sprevl rapine and diabolical crurltiea have shocked Christendom, and which from alternative success has produced no essen tial reclt, prove that war was not the proper remedy lor our national troubles. Rt tulted. That if the peeple of America would have and restore their idiattered Constitution and avert from themselves and their posterity the ulavery of military despotism, of a puMic debt, the interest upon which all the avail of their la bor and resources will never meet, they must brinj ihi war to a cloe KfiolcrJ, That the President of the Unite 1 Sjites be and be is hereby authurized to propo-e a cessation of arm and an arnnestv to lhe author ities of the Confederate States of America, with a vie toluld a convention of the pevple of all the States to reconstruct the Union; and if that cannot be effected, then thit siid convention agree upon the term of separation of the Sute without the further effusion of blood and of a lasting peace among" them. The f ugitive Mni( I.nw. The vote of the Senate cmcuiruig with the House in the repeal of the Fugitive Sloe Uw has already been announced. The vote was as follow: Yea Meses. Anthony. Pron. ChmdJer, Clark, Counes. Dixon. Foot. Grimes. Hale. Harlan, Harri, Hick. Howard. Howe. Indiana. Lane, (Kani.) Morgan, Morrill, IVmeroy, Ramsay. Sherman, Sprite, Sumaer, Ten Kyck. Trumbull. Wade, and Wilson. Nays Messrs. Hucki'ew. Carlile. Cowan. Davia", Hendrick. Johnson, Mcl u.iu. Powell. Riddle, ttauUbury, Van Winkle, aud Willey. Ti e act now only requires the ign iture of the President to become a law. Oaasoa Coimtt PtMOvaaTir Chti ntio The Demcratic County Meeting met in Pa oli.on the l-th, and app)inted dclegites to rep recent Oranre county in the State and Congress siooal Conventions. " It was a large meet ng every township in the county beinj largely repre enie). The e-t of felui previ!l through out the deliberation of the meeting. And after the basioeaa of the meeting was finished. Hon. S. K. Wolfe, who was present, wa called u;on aud addressed the meeting, which wa listened to and well received ry the luiience. Pauli Eagle. The Conveutiou to nominate ounty oSicers, tobe elated at the eusuing Octot-r election will Le teM at PaoÜ, on the llh of August. Tlir I conomir of War. A few Uy. so the Adjutant Ocneral of lhe State of Missouri, in culling for more tnen, a.Vtd "il hvi Leen officially intimtt!, I.v the higbet uthoritf, that 3'Xi(0 more troop will be re juirf'l by the (Jeneral Government." The Na tional Intelligencer regard thi statement with Urrrie. comitiz eoon after the dMcrtion of i i Mr. Wu- (chairman of the military corumit- tee.) that the country haa within the lat eigb1 month put lOO.txMl tnxp into the nelJ, and that we hat aUut a million of men t preceol ia the fervice. It aipctn from tliC retort of SecretuT Lame ron. mle ou the lt t Urcemher, 1C1, that 77,t75 men were ried during that jetr unoer the first call ma.le b the PreiJtJt for "three months men," imrnrli.ttely after the att.irk on rort Sumter. Atil utnlerthe lep.-Utioii ol Lon prca at the eilra session, which oj.eniil n the 4th of July in that vear, tlie nurnher of WM.Jtl mruhiil tt the 1 ate of Iii report hceu enlisted ft three vcir. On the 1st of July, l-h. after the n-pul-e of MrCMIata attack on Ilithmu d. ft new C4 fof 3 ,MM, ln()re Tun!w., lo ffr,c three ..... jP:,M Wll4 m vie by the 1 resident and utHwcrcu by the rcople. Then, r, the Ith of Aupit fw.nc. under an er lr or the .'resident. .wni.iMWi mum were sumntei to llie flfM for ,,, month,. lhe mmmona receive! a prompt rojori-e from all the loval States. 0 ' l&'h Ju. I"03, portly before the inva!in of Prnnaylvaiiu by l.ec, a call w.ia male utm tho militia of certain State for !'(,- (HHI, which trumher tat afterwanl increased to PJti.OfX) men In the month ol July, 1 -3. a dnfl for 3'M,- (M M) men. to oerve lr three jear. wa oti- I" - " jr( 0lj yc lArv uvvrr lr.irned how many men it ieMcil. t'udrr the rail that he been made -ince the 1 7th of October l t, and which are freah in the mtiniiri .f II Ii riiin nf tili liTtmliM ni:tile fill. ...If.. ' - - U) nieel it. e are iuf irnie.i tb.it iit (M(M men, f icluivo of i.erro poldicr, and cicluoive ...... " ' ' 'X- h ive ecu put .mo the iiehl. In tiew of nucb autiatir. It becomcin in it trr of curiou iuteret to know what diiMmiiion ha been in vie of the forcri not actively enjjav! iii ( ia r mind i irini n in i .i i'i innii i lie i 11 iii - - 7" , ' ' "l ()f l!l0 trf ii()ll Wc howed a few day np that a forte of H),(XI0 drawn Irom tl H,pultin o tt.e loyal Iafftjklliif.1iatdttiJijii,'Alfe.iiitl 1( .Hi ill I Ul i V lIll l'O tin "111 IUI iniriwil .,..11. ...... .... ...... i i..,.,:.. n.du.trv-. rato C ... . . coimiderably higher than that winch oMnnti un uer me ciitnaipihui i li.e rit inn itriny uurinj; "e perioa wne i .ijk.uou w - i i i . ....... I .w.i. I n.iiK. .. . rill, lil'lil til bJ n ,m.rdr'tuzht 'n the enfrL'ic ol (be p(nplo that Alison directly attribute the over- Al(j i( 4ftjK,,.ot,v "absorption of one in forty of the whole population in the prole-mou ol arm judged to be f, i.inouto the vital power oi inc rrencu j'eopir, in irw ui un- hiwui. ... uvfvf b t . ,.rit.K-e , th itan lc mpire, how iiuwerlul aoever, can lor any lenth of time liourM with more than oue in a hundred K k I . . yolhillC H() lo ituL)liir the trenuth of a na- tion any eicea-.ive utrain ou it. power; and if air. u.n cnuiu )u?tiy ty, aa no um, in me oionth of January, that " h id more to feir ftom of minf W)it of nun tlj ti,e h i now come when it behove the pebple to consider a well the dictates of political oeon- I . ....1..-, their money. It i not a qut-tion whether the lt.n or n,0nev which the government need hal be furnished or not. but what thee need really I fti.atlia .'It . are. ami nw trtey nau da iiiom avainioiv mci e know it i coniltred by a certain cla o: ...rson im "di.loval." to cite the law of Con trre-1 or the injunction of the C):itituiin in ppo.ition to anvtlnng which it M-ein. cxpeilient or necessary lor the military power to do, out we not ll m iy oo r crmuieu u io nie me law oi I ti.it ii faa ati.1 M.A tfiiniia inn J nf tuklltliMil WMUlrWnV fu ill!4truclio of- our aulhoritie without I comini; under nnv uch lenrou h. The follow- "K prudential m uitn under thi head may, we i . l : l. l ai:. .. : I. .... . . ..i i ..... . mum, ne murmm wu.i tui irarm juinwtuio.ii Itrwlltlftliktk , Ah i( t,ie r,e of iU(liviju ;ts f() , tia. t.lse j nf nation, nothing; o tflcctually exhausts the more than ;U0,IHMI can be advantageously oi verted from the pursuits of productive industry to the pro tension ol arms, and that even this pro portion was found cxcesMe during the Napole onic warn. ',1. That nothing so speedily tends to eihaust the military strength and depre-s the military spirit of a people us t-uccessive calls for men in exaggerated numbers uuder the promise that each will bo the hl. 4. That when the maximum number of men who can prolitablv be diverted from the pur suits of productive industry has been reached, the secret of military efliciencv must be nought in wise generalship, in tbecaieful husbanding of resources, and in the concentration of forces rather than in the multiplication of troop.. oca .iii.UY .;ouit ii:c r.. aroiu the City Krliueiit. Stkvkxssox. Alabama.) June W, ltÜ i. j Km tor Skxtimel: I expect you are burdened with as great a cor respondence in the UlJ a your wishes call for, hut the "sea coa.t." is fruitful of new, and ia healthy, iuvigorating atmosphere nuke us all feel i'.Le writing for tho papers. The excursion ists aredelightel felicitously so with sea-bath ing aud ocean brrizes. Think of the "pet re'i uteut" and the ' mothers pet." faraway from their "ruudders and ladders." in their spacious little "dog" and puppy tents, where the wild wind roar, and the angry ei waves lash the shore. If the (Joverntneut can stand it, we would like another autumn excursion, if our "pirient" are willing. Hut, to tlo.it down rattier precipitately to solid ficts. allow rue to inlortn your readers that this is a joke. We hue been joked, and feel a face tious tie-ire to joke somebody in return. We are experiencing soldiering in its tangible, trying lorm It's ti ue, we are not lighting, yet it don't nece-sarily folio that w o are unwilling to do.-o. If (Jen. Sherman thinks an emergency exists for our services at the liot.t, this regiment will re s;nd without murmur. A it is, the regiment i performing duty fully, if ri"t more than com mensurate with its abilities. A great many of the heartiest men of tho regiment have been de tailed for clerkships, ic, less burdensome than they performed at home. Some have cone a fr"as Nashville, doubtless through the kind in terposition oflriendat home, to perform the?e important function for the short period of their service. Heiter had thev remained at home. It would have reflected much more credit upon them had they remained with the youths who coinjo-e this regiment to a great extent, and borne the burdens of the soldier with the same fortitude and willingue-s. A crateful country will discrimin ite tetweea the hundred days' sol dier for garrison duty, and be who braves crush ing hard-hip and bloinly campaigns, and we, if not the people, expect to draw a visible line of distinction between the soldier-clerk for a hun dred day and the sun burned picket fur a like term. It i- but a poor tribute ot thanks we merit or expect for our services, but we will have the s iti-iaction ot knowing th it our soldiering w a little more than orU-n-itde at nv rate, and is performed with no view to cjneihate populir fa vor or rnn for ot!'ue The location ot our regiment is anything but a ; Ui:.t duP, atid the duties we perioral mtit mut-h of hardships. It brings many u huge drop of inspiration to the brow of the fair eomplex k't.ed youths, w ho are the principal elemert in is i-'m;j-iiioii. The country is not ery d-ira-bl a a w atering place or summer resort. It tr not so pie is i:it br the well as Iiianapoli. or lor the ciek as the sea shore. It is, however, a good t'ace fr utIer "cbebanga" and negrces. The stores are sutlers' booths, wlu keepalire ttmouut of shoe bru-hes, concei trated conglomeration, aiid intoxicating be er ages for the otii'ers If a soldier fe!s weary with service, and tiretl of hi money , he can spend a day and hi money with the.e army Ieeche. atd be is sure to be an applicant for the hospital next day. There i but one kind of letter he want from home then: ret heirts m tth their delicate little "biilet-dou a," and ft ienda with their aympathy re "plted out." He wanta Li letter to hate but one kind of hacking and that ia green backing. Alter I have told vou we have autlera and negroes, there is but one institu tion which I think merits notice left in the citv. We have an institution here, known a the Sol diers' Home. Poor soldier, it this were his onlv home, I b uld feel like praying he might never aee it. A brief description will furnish vou with a criterion bv which vou can arrive at the re-t "Soldier ifome " There wa something fasci nating in it benevolence and object when the I oil first read the rgn board illuminated with lighted candle. We arrived here in the night wearv and hungry in the extreme, but with heart buoyant with anticipation of a wholesome, re freshing meal. Wc were marched into ita "gnrgeou" dining room to gorge ourselves, but we did'nt gorge. Pill of fare, a tin pan and cup. poonful of balfdone cold bean, inch square of cold fat pifHied trfuk, chunk of dry light bread, with oft crust, and a cup of coffee, without even the Savor ot the beverace, p i-ed around by an exceedingly impudent darkey, who allowed no one to complain of the (are at the etil of hi outspoken indignttion. It' unneceswnry for me to H,'e that there wa enough left for breakfast after we were atuffed, which w a kindly preserved and served up to u Arid miraculou, though it aecm like the feast of I vt and fi-he, there wa tili enough gathered up for dinner. We enjoyed very refre-hiiig slumber alter loading our stomachs with the aforesaid luxuries. Vision of home, bright scene and beloved face The authorities would most contribute to the health and comfort of the soldier by either abolishing the institution or having it conducted upon a more gci.erou. wholesome system. It'a quite a large, old hotel building, of anything but inviting exterior, seemingly ca;aciou interior, but not a roomv a I would like it if I hvl to nbi !e in it myself. When I tell you that tho town i made up of sutlers' booth, Sold-era' Home, government build ing, a lew residence and counties negro hut. I have completed It description. In ist im me diite roir i the Racoon range of the Cumber land mount in, said to bu six hundred feet high. whoe sides are "rocky faced" and "grimvisaged." No part of the mountain Hte susceptible of cul tivation Three mile south run the Tennes see river, parallel with another range of moun tiin, half a mllo off, running from Kai to West. From the Iookout, on the summit of Racoon range, nn immense valley i visible, but it pre- sunt none of the evidence ol prosperity and worth, with whirti uch an are teem In our country. You can behold a surface lai); enough to support an enormou Yankee population, yet in all thi extended view, not a village, church- cpire or nchuol hMhe can be seen, and but very few improvement of any kind Nevertheless the soil I fertile, ami the day may jet come when it will teem with Industry and wealth nnd alt ele that make a people happy and prosper ous. Uo I grant tint the d ly i not f ir di-tant Many evctil hae transpired since our arrival here, which Ii ill form a uhjct for another cum inunicalion at the eirlicit moment The ptcs ol other dutie rctiuirea mo now to bid you an affectionate farewell. Puivatc. From the Mmim Vi-rimu lUnnrr. Wlaitoui it ml 1'iit rinllaiit Alike lie iiiiittil it tl Armltllrr liilrrrtlliir for rvapoitil eure. Plkaan r TowKsmr, i Knox Co., Ohio, June lb. lr-dl. ) DbAU Siu : Iuamuch a you are one of the delegate, from thi Congressional District to the Chicago Convention, both we und our neighbots are anxious to learn your view a to the true line of conduct to adopt in order to secure the return of peace, and the preservation of our lib erties. Verv truly, ROUT. MILLKH, WM LAHMON. (Jen. (J. W. Mouoan. Mount Yik.non, Ohio, ) June 17, 1-GI. Okntllm'IM : Your note i. before me, and with pleasure I comply with your request There is always danger of civil war among a free people, resulting in the overthrow of liberty: and 1 tlo not believe that mere force cmi restore peace or re-tore the Union- In my humble judgment, wisdom and patriotism alike demand an armistice; and I believe that a cessation of hos tilities would result in au honorable and happy peace. An armistice is au agreed tuspcusiou of hos tilities between belligerent for a specified time, tml for a given purpose. In war. between civil ized nations an armistice always precede peace, though sometimes resorted to for other purposes. None but barbarian powers pursue hostilities to extermination, and extermination or complete exhaustion of both contending parties, would be the necessary result in all wars, did not the op posing parties agree to su-pend hostilities, so that the question in dispute might be submitted to the arbitrament of reason, after brute force had failed. Dnring an armistice the hostile armies main tain their respective positions, and, if term of ad justment are not agreed upon, hostilities can be recommeuced. Rut, a a general and almost in variable rule, an armistice is followed by peace. The proposition for an armistice generally corned from the victor, and thu, after the battle of Sol- ferino, gained bf the French, the Emperor Na pol eon projiosed an armistice to Francis Joseph, of Austria, and peace wa the result. Without magnanimity there can be no real greatness, and the absence of it i the certain evidence of a w ant of proper t-elf respect. The cause of the Union has been nobly vindicated on more than a hundred battle-fields, and the deed of our soldiers have reflected immortal glory upon our arm-. Hut our enemy has been equal ly brave, and although we hate secession, we ac cord an honest admiration for the heroism which has half redeemed a mistaken cause. The world has neer ween such battles, either in point of Lumbers or diuntle intrepidity. We h ive sent to the field more than two millions ot men: and nearly if not full one-half of them have gone down to their graves. More than one tenth of the entire r opulation of the loyal States have been actual combatants in this war. Whole regions of country have been made desolate; the buy hum of workshops has beeu hu:.hed, as if palsied by eternal death; the plow Inis been left in the middle of the furrow; and the father, the hu-bar.d and the son, have alike gone out to bat tie. And yet, naught, absolutely naught has been gained toward the restoration of that crand and noble Union, formed by our fathers I say, then, for a time let the torrent of blood be stayed let the olive branch supplant the sword, and Heaven born tea son take the place of force. Victory hts crowned our banners on ul numbered fields, und magnanimity will add lustre to our arms. Siy to our countrvrncu of the South; "Let us reason together. Your homes nre draped in Tbourning, and o are ours. Many of your u jblet sons have perished on the field of battle, and such, alas! is the case wi:h us. e are countrvmen, and we h ive been friend, and even now. amid the red Storni of battle, we are proud of each other's deeds. We honor the name of Lee. of Sidney Johnson and of Jackson, and you respect those of McClellan, of (Jrant and of Sedgwick. Let us talk together and call bcfc the sacred memories of the pit. Washington was yours and ours, and Franklin and Madisor sat side by side in ti e contention which formed the great Constitution." Reason is the attribute of the gods carnage is the fe-tival ot fiends Theu let us as-emble around the council fire, anil for once imitate our brother of the forest and smoke the calumet of peace. In a word, let the result at Richmond be what it miy, let us declare in favor of an armistice of sixty diys. We can make the proposition with honor, because it would be done on Southern vil We blockade all the ports of the South, rot in our possession, and the great Father of Water is our from its source to its mouth. j Rut we want peace; we waut Uuion: we want a ce-ition of thecarnageof war; at.d the bless ing can only be attair.ei through an armistice. In my leticr to the State Ceutral Commif.ee in September, I denounced ti e policy of I'resiiieut Lincoln in refusing to receive Alexin der H. Stephen a Confederate Commissioner, and since then I have frequently urged the ap intmeiit of Comnii-.-iorers on our part, to meat with other to be appointed by the authorities at Richmond, and I acain respectfully a fvi-e what I ha e so often recom inert Jed before. With eirne-t hopes for the preservation of the Union and the return of peace. I remain, gtntle rnen. your obliged fellow-citizen. GlOUÜK W. MoutiAX To Rcblut MiLLia and Wm. Laioi . The Pennsylvania Reserve went into the field 13.000 strong" in "S; ther return home 1,50(1 in 1MJI A Portland ldy lately isuel cards for a upper party, with "no butler" printed upon them. statu iTi:."n. The Democracy of Da Ka'.b county hxve appointed delegate to the State Convention. Tut Srxi.cit or Ma. Ycoanrt. The Ter re Haute Journal says: The welcome to the Hon. D W. Voorhee, Ut Friday niht. by the gallant and invincible Democracy of this city, was a magnificent affiir. The very largest public assemblage of the year greeted bi arpearanee at the 'Court House, where be addreed the people in n able and eloquent speech of over two hour' duration. Thk District Roabi f r KgUALizaTiov The Houd cf County Auditors In the Second Congreional District, which has been sitting in thi city for the past two day a a D strict Roird of Equalization, closed it labor yester day. The Hoard, after careful and proper exam ination, increased the app raisement of real estate in Sott county fifteen f er cent., an ! In Harrison rounty ten per cent. Thi bein$ all the business before the Hoar J, it adjourned New Albany Ledger. The New Albany Ledger give the follow. ing statement of the value of land in the Second Congressional District: The average value of land per acre in tha Second Congressional District, for taxable pur I)e. i a follow: In Fiord county $10 CG; Clark $13 K); Washington $0 ' I; Orance $G Perrr $1 M); Scott $5 -G; Harrion $G 01; Craw ford $.i 01. The real market value of the land in the-e countic ia more than double the valuation for revenue purjoe. Thk Di: Kalb Dijhocat. Thi i the name of a new Democratic paper just started at Auburn, edited by Wrn. H. Dill. Esq. The Dem ocrat rernt a nrat, typographical appearance, and it is filled with interesting matter, editorial and scleeted It plitforni of principle i the same a thit which Jfflertm prepared for the Democratic ptrty, March I, IMI1, and it i a equally well adapted to the present time a when it wa written. Thk KitiiiTH DiaraicT. We hesr the name of Dr. Yeakel of Lifayetto sKken of in connec- Hon with ihr two fur Congress in the Eighth District. We hav i.fver bad the p!are ot an acquaintance with the Doctor personally, but from what we know of htm, we doubt not he would innke a gallant race He i mi nnlliiieb lug Democrat, a gentleman of tine attainment, und well po-ted in the political history of our country. Dr. Yeakel would makeiouh a nieui- ber ol Congress aa the Eighth District and the State might widl be proud of (Jreeneaotle Pre. Cart. 11. K. St iu MHiiionN. Capf. Schern et horn, of the -Kith Indiana, ha been transferred to the stall of Major General J.J. Reynolds, with the rank of Major. This is a well merited iro motion, and exceedingly gralifing to hi numer ous friends in thi vicinity. He is with (Jencral Reynolds at New Orleans. We may be pardon ed for mentioning in this connection tlmt Major Schemerhorn i prominently mentioned a a ettn didate for the Democratic nomination for Con gress. He i sound upon the main issues of the diy, ami very popular among the m iMe of the conservative people. If nominated, webelieio his election sure. Lifayetto Argus. Col. Dknby Dicmxks Evansvillk, Indiana, Ji nk'-M, IMJI EDITOR. P.VANhVILLE TlMl.x: (Jkntli mkn: 1 respectfully decline being a can didate for the nomination ot Lieut. Governor be fore, the Democratic Convention. 1 make the announcement to the public through you now lest my silence should embarrass the friends who have done me the honor to mention rue as their choice, for the iiouiiimtion. I decline for private reasons Mlely,and I do it with many regrets, as it may seem that 1 am indifferent to the wishes of many too partial fiiends, which i Tar from be ing true. I shall cheerfully, cordially, warmly support whatever ticket the Democracy may nom inate, and 1 have no doubt of its success The State Sentinel and Democratic paperd of this District will oblige me by copying this CiiAKLt.s Dknby. Cass Cointt Democratic Convention. The Democracy of this county met in conven tion on the Dth of June, each township bein fully represented. The committee ou resolu tions, consisting of Messrs. C. R. L is-elle, C. R Knowlton, J. M. Huchanan, M. Reed and D. A. Rudolph, reported the following which were unanimously adopted: 1. limotrtd. That the Federal Uuion ball be preserved. 'J. 'I hat the Constitution and law of the United States mu?t be observed and obeyed. 3. That the right of free speech, free pre. and the habeas corpus will be held inviolate, except within the field of actual military operations. I. That integrity Riid economy are demanded in the ttdministrution of the government, aud that in time of war the want of them is crira inal. 5. That the right of asylum, except for crime und subject to law, is a recognized pritici pal of American liberty, and any violation of it cannot be overlooked, and must not go un punished. G. That the national policy known as the Monroe doctrine, haa become, a recognized prin ciple, and that the establishment of an anti-Republican Government by & foreign power on this continent cannot be tolerated. 7. That the oue term policy for the Presidency adopted by the people is strengthened by the force of the existing crisis, and should be main timed. 8. That the question of the reconstruction of rebellious Mates belongs to the people, through their Representatives in Congress, and not to the President. 9. That we uow, as ever, stand by the old flag, the Constitution and the Union; and we de nounce any attempt, wherever made, to trample upon the one or destroy the other, whether by unarmed abolitionist of the North, or armed rebels of the South. 10. That we denounce the proposition of Abra ham Lincoln, contained in his proclamation of the Pth of December last, to give peace, pardon, and restoration of right to rebels in arms against the Government, on condition that they abide by the proclamations and acts of Congre-s abolish ing slavery, a a gros violation of the promises male to the nation, and as a betrayal of the brave volunteers uf our country who were enlisted to battle for the preservation of the Union. 11. That the gratitude and support of the na tion is due to the faithful soldiers and marine, and the etrnest leaders of the Union army and navv, for their heroic achievement and death less valor in defense of nn imperiled country and of" civil liberty. A Democratic County Core mittee was appoint ed, and S. A. Hall, Eq . was made Chairman. Delegates were selected to the State, Congres sional and Judicial Conventions. Charles R. Lael'e, Esq., was unanimously nominated by the convention for re election as Representative. John Davis was nominated for Sheriff; George E. A1am for Treasurer; Horace M. Rliss for Clerk; Amos Palmer for Commis sioner, and Abner E. Vanness for Surveyor. The Pharo. in commenting upon the proceed ing of the convention, remarks: "It was one of the best convention ever held by the Democracy of the county. The Democ racy of the townships genenlly sent their best and most reliable members to repiei-ent them in the contention. The spirit manifested was en couraging. The harmony which prevailed in its organization, deliberation, nominations, and fjti.il adjournment, was vmbolic of the unitv cf Democratic party, tr.d gave rich promi-es of sue ces. We sh uld h ive published the action of the convention at an earlier da'e, but the paper containing the proceeli::gs did n it reach us u ntil ve-terdav. f)r. . I). KALI, OKFKHS HIS SFKVICES TO THE CITIZENS C5 lniliaaapci: and vicinity. UtT.ce, Vir jr.nia Avenue Na. Si. Uidti3orth5wJcrvtxet.5o 37. ctUTVt!T kilhy fi:ku:so, EXCHANGE UICOIvIOi:. IOlNÄ MONEY OX COLLATERALS, LUTS AND j liul-i u4 Silver, 404 nrotiat- Loan. v;V.ct Se. lo South Mcrilun street, InlUnapol;, UfhVe L.mrs fr. m 7 A. M. to 6 P. if. J-4-.Lln M ITIOR SEVERAL TEARS PAST Al'DfTINfl CLEKK OF CLAIMS OF INDIANA SOLDIERS, IX TUR OFFICE 1 of the sx-omi Aiihtor of tie Tre a.ary IVnartment, at Washington, I). C, ha oiennl GOVERNMENT l LAIM At IF. NC Y at jSTO. .5 YOI-II'S BLOCK, ."lOiiTii ni:uii)iA sTiu:in iM)iAVAi'oi.h, im)1a.a. IViiion, Hark Pay and bounty, Trlre Mny, Commutation rf Ration. Fori and Quarter. Rwrultlnf errk-e, in fur l of ll'ri- d1 otUrr l'rop-rty, l'y vt l'rtnotwr f War, Qnartrnnaftr' Clmk and Voucher. t I r rliim. airaftifct F )i liiirrhmnf ..A.,1 n m .... ..- I .nn. ii innrr nuns Kmi uir MUTrmniriu, ri'Ufu or C'lieciPd on rasotiriie irrin. OnVer' ItMnrn ma le out, and Certlflcat f Non-Ind Mrilne itta!ti1 fn-mtbe Ivpirttnetitu, en bort n. tic, ami all papem In relation to uch Claim. kt ., promptly ani mrm-tly executed. JrJ"rr'"ur3' Certificate ixt II tber cuütcttwn promptly tten !el tu. all ... I ' I ' ...i. a . I " .... .. SoMler ll-cbarRrd on account nf wouu.t rcct-lvd In discharge to N. It. Information and a.lvlce (verbally or by Icttor.) TO Oneral I.AZ. NOIU.F, Adjutant (letier.l State of Indiana; dl. W. II. 11. TERRKI I Financial Heeretary If ecutle leprtmrrit, In.tlaiia; M,!r HANIKL MiH'l.l'KK. Chief 'aymater, iM.tnct f In.tUna ant llllnol; Hon. J. RMTINf, Aulitor t.f Xtate; .Major M L MNDV, Pavmater. C. . A ; I. F. !. NKWt'dMKK; Mri, M.KII'IIKU, VaJKN X CO., Hanker; Mer. A. A J. C. A. lUKKISON. lUr.kera; Mc.tr. FI.F.TCIIKR. Jr . A CHCRDIIMAN. lUnker; Hon. W. II. RANDAU.. l. C, Loii'lon, Ky.; VM. . IIL'NTIN(JT0N, Ca.hter Kiri N. tlul r.i.k, VI ItniKtoii, I. C. Jrl6-lAIm AMUSEMENTS. STMIV. MAN Ali KK. . . , , Mr.W. ll.UII.KY. Ji7'I)oor oj rn at 7,'i o'clock, Curtain rle at H pretinely. . ... Tuesday Evening, June 28th, 1864. a i: x k v I t F 3Ir. W. .F. COCJSWELL. iii:iii: Toii'.s Miux. SON(. .Mi. SONNll lKI.b. ovkriiri:... . .ORCIIESTRa. in"T' coni lu.le with, for the tlrt time In thi city, a beautiful SUA KsTKARI AN TARLKAU rt.innietuorate t.f the Three Humlre.tth Rirth lav tf Wiiiiam Hmak i k line. In nlilt li will appear all the Iadie and (icntU tuen of the (onijiany. SCALK. OF PRICKS. Private Roten, for six people Orchestra S.'at liresN Circle and Panjiiette Gallery or Family Circle 4 IK) :.' Cent 5t Cent ft Cent if'AVi tftni cAirji for rrnrrwl tfiit. !VlSox ottl. e ijin trom 10 o'clock A. M. till I'.' M irf'Keiervi'd m-at retained only till the end of the flrt act. II A S O I ( II A Is Ii . OIK IM VOIIITKH -Irr Aqain Cuiu'ukj icith tw Attractions. DLTIIF.Z c: GREK.N'S Original New Orlcanä & Metropolitan MINSTRELS! BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE JTSTJD BRASS BAND! OF TWKNTY-FOUR RENOWNED, POJILAU AND RRILLIANT STARS. The Lai'ot Troiipcin the IVoi l!! F.XCEI.LINC AND DKhYJN!! ALL COMPETITION! POSITIVELY FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! WcdiiPfcdayt '1 la tirdu)- Friday sat ltrdaf and ."lontlnj J line 2U and 3D ami July nndj. CRAND MATIN EE, t Monday Afternoon, Independence Day ,1'ULY 1th. Dimrs open at 2 o'clock, commence at 3 o'clock pre cisely. For dr'aili ee Mammoth Pictorial. Illustrated De scriptive Sheets and Programmes Di.-play Rill and other advertlHcnients. Eveniiiflr perfurnmnce, dour open at o'clock, to com mence at n1,; o'clcn k. Price of At!misNlon Ticket 25 rents; R.eerved Seats CO cent. SAM 'L I "OX I). THOS. C. OREKS, Advertising A freut. Cn.S. II. DUI'IIEZ. Manar. je27 d?t AUCTION SALES. iiy nni.zr.LL a jom;s, A NEW COTTAGE AND BEAUTIFUL LOT, J -A-XJCTIOlSr. ON SATURDAY, JCLY 2d, AT 3 O'CLOCK, WR will pell at auction a finely built Cottage, Just completed, of four raouis Wated on HTJnoIXr STREET, Rut half a v;uare from Virginia Avi nue, and but Eve iiquara from Vhini(t"!i street. All the room In tbe hou-e a-e eleven feet clear in Light, and pli-nfifully supplied with preise, cupboard. and closets. Toe cellar i larjre and well walled with Tick. Tbe lot is 40 by IPO feet to an alley H fett ide, and lie two feet or more above gra 1e, with a fl le picket fence n front and t ew a:,d substantial mr.niriir fence elehera. On the bit are pUruSbery, Urjre cistern and necessary outbuil linu. Huron utrcet i traded and (Travelled, ami the treet lnmp extend from W.ishinpton t-treet to within a square of the property. Altogether it ii the nwt I)eiratI(' 1'roprrly Of it clas that Las been offered at public sale for a lonir time. The property will be oM uhject to a mortsra;r of tl5, running tbroURh three or four year. Tbe remain d r of the purchase tuonoy will be required in cab. Ti tle good. For further particular Inqtilre of IKLZELL A JONES, Je2"-r!5t Ial tutate Aactioneera. FOR SALE. Drug Store for Sale. VIIOU.E doing a pood buine of Ji5,000 per year. It repu-atiou i etbl:-Led a.id tbe :tua;ion ii a Txiot doiTiUe one. Thi U a rare opportunity f-r a fr invettment to any or.e who ha capital. The present proprietor feel di.-po i to retire on ac count of hi health. For information ad .Ire P. O. IVx li!2, Iadianapli, Indiana. Je2--c5t JO.ATII , V. ;HI), attoim:y at law, U AYING OITNFr A LAW OFFICE IMMEDI ATELY over HU.NrKk'S tUOK STORE, No. I F.at Wa-r.irjton treet, Indianapolis, IndiaLa, tenderi hif professional er ic t th public. marl dly JOH It. M'l.LIVA.V LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, No. io i:t Pearl street, In rear of eniinel Ilulldln;. n.ar21-dly ME MYl ... 10 ounty O1 battle can Ret their bounty Immediately by vending their A. 1 NOHLK. cheerfully given. 43 l U. S. PONDS. pfinvBiiiMiwiwi 1 Ulli OF- $200,000,000. Till l.onti I un tliorixed by Act of Con Rrea of March Mh, Ir.4, which provldea for ll UK liKMITION IN COIN, at any period iotle than ten or more than forty )eara from lt date, at the pleasure of the (iovertimetit. I'lltll II ICrilriliptlvil five per out. Inter est I to be paid enil-annually In COIN. II r.enif lot from Male ur I.oriil Taxation add from one to three jt cent, per an num to its value. ''lie Uule of lnteret on thi loan, although but Ave per rent, in coin a nmrh irrealer In currency a the difference between the market value of currency and K"l'l. A I IK II I C the lire per cent epecle ecurltl of all solvent Kovrrmnt nt are alway par or above, and cur rency now funded In tbe National Loan 111 l-e worth lt face In gold, beslJen payiiitf a regular and I.beral per rentaire to the holder. Mo eciirt tin of fer ko frrent Induce liirntt It I ht lieved, a the varioim description of U S. Bond. In all other form of Indebtedness the faith r ability of private partle or stick companies or depurate communltie only I pledged for payment, while for the debt of tho United Slate thewhola property of the country l holden to secure the payment of both princi pal and interest In C"in. 'I lie Kiindrd Hebt of llif I'nlled Ktillr on which Interest is payaVle In gul l, ou the 3d day c f March, fC4, wa f708,95,l)00. The Interest on thi debt fur the coming fiscal year will be $3,937, 120, while tbe custom rtv.-iiutf in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th, 104, ha been no far at the rate of over f KKl.tHiO.WiO per annum, ai, amount largely In exce the want of the treasury for the payment of gold Interest. Tliee Honda ui:iy be ubcrlbed for in um from :) up to any- mugnl ttldet on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to tbe maltest lender aud the largest capital ist. Tbey can be converted into money at any moment, and tbe holder will have the benefit of tba Interest. The Authorlzrd Amount of thi loan is Two Hundred Million Dollar. The amount of mbscrip tions reported to the Treasury at Washlnion ia over $70,000,000. Siihcritin will be received in cur rency by THK FIRST NATIONAL BANK, IiuliaiinpoliH, Iiil.t A.I KV ALL .ATlOXAL .MS which are depositarie of Public money, and all respecta lle Hai;k and Panker throughout the conntry, (acting a agent of tbe National Depositary Banks,) will furnish f irtber information on application, and afford every fa cility to subscriber Je2? d&wlw NOTICE- PATENT SAWING MACHINES! f ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, NOTICK IS X hereby jriveu that the undersigned will prosecute, all person Infringing on the patent granted to A. B J. Fpwer for Drag Saning Machine, patented January 5th, 164, In tbe State of Indiana, under the new Patent I". S. P. V. FLOWER, lun-'-dlw DIVIDENDS. Indianapolis, Pittsburg & Cleveland Railroad Company- VCASH DIVIDEND of 3 per cent., free from Govern ment tlx, on the capital stock of the Tndianapolta, Pmburg & Cleveland Railroad Company has Wen de clared, payable at the office of the Company, at Indiana polis, on the I5ih day of Joly next Transfer Book will close July 1st and open Jily 15 th. P-y order of the Board of Director. KDWARD KING, Secretary. Indianapolis, June 27, l-4. Je2H-dlt4Jt FOR SALE, A New Brick House EAST of the r.lmd Asylum, of 10 rooms and good Cel.ar, Carriage Houe, Mable and Wood House, ail new and in good order. Fcr further partlcalars iiuir at Ko. I Port Wayne PIC-NIC. THE ANNUAL PIC-NIC dV TH JT rVIVPßSif tT rtirBni . -r. . r-r, . ... I .School will be held at WALDKOJf, IXD , on Wednesday, June 29, IHG1. Th! cars will leae Cnion Iepot at 8 o'cWk. Fare 'o. ag35centa. 1 I TVcaets mut be procured teTore entrritg the cars. No ' lmrrorer characters will I. a.lmiii i .' " . . - --- - ....... a pprciai coin-i mittee wnl be appointed lo preserve order aud to have a griK-Ta, rr-iiuieiMirocv ci ice excursjon. i AlUa.keta weU Iabee4 and sent to the barza car will he properly cared for. car Coui reu,-: will accortjany tie cicuralt J Ticket a may b had at th st,re. of MeUr. A. Wal- lace. MW? 4 Reynolds C. K. Hawthorn.. II . M Sac well and Milton Spencer; alo at Mes-ra. VTineberiferA y uller.. Rook St.nl, Cnion vrt. on iu Zfi! it the curdon. JeSH-dU j DnUCS. MEDICirJES, &C. DAILY, REEFER & RUSH, South 3rc?rilinn St., FAST E5D CNI05 PEPOT, INDIAN APOLIS, IND.. WHOLESALE DEALERS (EXCLUSIVE LT) IN E3)IRHU(&S, 1EBIOTO 9 PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PERFUMEEY -ASI- IPancy Goods, AM) PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. WE WOULD CALL TI1F. ATTKNTIOXOP DRUrt (ilSTS to the ahov. establishment, and Invite them, when lo the city, to look through our tr k. (rur geod wer. bor cht when eold was at fl 54. and tefore the additional 60 per cent Increase In Tariff Iuty, which, wa are confident, will enable us to sell food In our line very low and yet realute a profit. He will du plicate any Cincinnati bill fluctuations la prices con Mdered. Order, are solicited Je7'4 dly DRY COOPS. NOTIONS. &C. WEBB, TARRIXGTON & CO., rrrr.fetoaa to -aMM M aaaam uWL VHOLESALK DE ALK IIS IX SrAVlLl: AND FANCY mi MOM! NOTIONS, ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN Fancy (Soodls, No. 42 South Meridian Street, (SCIIXCLLS' KEW BLOCK,) IXDIAXAI'OLIS, INDIANA, To our Cuilomtrtnnd Irlend. Having sold our eatlre rtck of Ga to Messrs. vvebb.Tarkirifton k Co., we take plea-j In recomtnend Ii them as gentlemen poufMior ample mean, long eiperiwe In trade, enerry and I nteriity: and bare en tire confidence that tho eld customers of the hoo will be aerred aa farorally and tpon as rood tenna as they baro ben y ns. We trust thone ho bare dealt with us will continue their patronage to the new bouse. Mr. Pee will c ontlrm with our successor. Thanking our friends foe the favors sbowr. as in tbe part. w. will b happy to se them at our old counting room, wtere we will remain for the pnrpo of c! ibx op oar business. CK0S4LAND k PK I. jeM-d3m PROFESSIONAL. J, T. JA(KSO, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAY, OrncK x. w. coExrB meridian A5D wash IXGTOS -Streets, (Telegraph iluidli,) Iq!1ac poiit, Indiana. Special attention irlren to tbe Collection cf Account and the securics; of GoTemrnei.txr'ain.. Satisfactory references giren when required. ny31-dtf x nONEY ADVANCED O5Tv!frI5IESI)IvAX0:fl)S' WT, rLATT, and soldit at r,OCÄl property. orbousht 3STO. 18 ä SÖRTH ILLINOIS STRKKT, NORWOOD'S BLOCK (UP 8TA1BS.) stniiy HOTELS. BATES HOUSE J. L. ÜOLTOIV, pKopRirroiL inDIAHAP0LI8. IHDIAHA. ny30-4tf REAPERS AIID UOWEIts.