Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3678, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1862 — Page 4

is. to nr.nncnATic pi.atioiiti. ardent i mm mrm. ji ifiT,S l-atJ-U mitti, Tl lemocrtsc part? rvui, from thcxlateiof iu orjriigatinn, been In faromf th maintenance of tLt UdI2ID1 the Dre f atiuiio lb Constitution, an1 aetlnrln thw r-rint cooli lion of tb country lh ueploraM eflcct of a )trtur) from iu lioi bot4rl arxl consertatitt princlf4, an! lh triamt-h of cllonalism; ml firmlj tolietlng that lb Union arx! tha Constitution en t ctrvl alott by ihn reuratkn of that part? to fower, Invlt all true Union men Uirougho'ut th IanI la unit with ui in niUirin$ iu rry ni Kation atwl carrying out iu principle: Tlierefore, Hnolrtd, I. That we reaffirm anl fnlore the political pnrHMple that from tlrn to time lure been put forth by tbe National Cuntentiofia ol th Drnvicrjtk fatrtr. 2. Tint ar unalterably atlAthfrt to the Constitution, hy which tbe Union of th Sutra ai form et I an J euh!ilifI; a in I tint a ftithfui observance) of iu principle can alone continue tt existence of the Union, and the permanent happinoui of th peop!. 3. Tbat the present civil war bi mainly reuJeI fnro the ion continual, unwise, anl fanatical agitation, in the North, of the question of domestic slavery, the rone)uit organization of a ceompbical party, guide! by the sectional platforma adopted at IlufTalo, Pittsburgh, i'hiladalphia, and Cbicaro,anl the development thereby of tctioruil hate and jealous, producing (aa hiu Ion if been foreseen and prnlicul by ua) iu counterpart tit the South of eeceion, duunion, and armei resistance to the General Government, and terminating in a bloody strife between those who hould bare been forever bound together by fraterual bond, thua briniri! upon the whole country a calamity which we are now to meet aa loyal citixen, striving for the adoption of that mode of settlement beat calculated to again re store union and harmony. 4. That in rejecting all pmnoMtiom likely to result in a satialactory adjustment of the matters iu dispute between tbe North and the South, and e"ivUIIy tho-e mean urea which would luve se cured the bonlc Ure Sutea to the Union, and a hearty co operation on their part in all constitutional and ieal mensure to procure a return of the more Southern State to their allegiance, the Republican party assumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in toUl disregard of the beat interest of the whole country. ( S. Thtt if the party iu ower had shown the atme deire to settle, by amicable adjustment, our internal dimension before hoiilitie- li.nl actually commenced, that the Administration h.ut recently exhibited to avoid a war with our an cient enemy, Great Uriuin, wc cin&icntly be lieve that pcue and Inrmuuy would uow reign throughout all our lordeis. C. That the niiiiiten.ince of tho Union upon the ptinciple of the Federal Constitution should be the controlling object of all who profc-M loyalty to the Government and in our judgment this purpose ciin only be aaum; li.l.o!, by the ascendency of a Union party in the Southern State, which hall, bv a counter revolution, displace lho.c who control nnd direct the present re bellion. That no itorl to create r sustain such a party can beuccc"ful which i not b:ied uhii a definite scttlt iucnt of the question at issue between the two sections; and we therefore demand that some such settlement be made by additional

constitutional guaranty, either initiale! bv net of Congress or through the medium of a National Convention. 7.'Trut the Republican party has fully demon strated iu inabilitr to conduct the Government through its present dilTicullic.-t. 3. That we are uttorly op;oel to the twin heretics. Northern sectionalnni aixl Southern Secession, ai inimical to the Constitution; nnd that freemen, a thev value the !on of civil lib erty and the eace of the country, should frown imlignnntly upon them. 9. That in thi- national emergency the Democ racy of Indiana, baninhing all iVelinz of nation and resentment, will recollect only their duty to the whole country; that thi. war should not be waged in the spirit of conquest or aubjuati n. nor fr the purpose of overthrowing or interior ing with the HgliU or institution of the State. but to defend and maintain the surre mucv of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and right of the several Slate unimpaired; and that a soon n these ob j ecu are accomplished the war ought to cease. 10. That we will sustain, with nil our energies, war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and ol the integrity of the Union under the Constitu tion; but we are opposed to a war for the emanci pation of the negroe, or the subjugation of the Southern butes. 11. That the purposes avowed and advocated bv the Northern disunionisU, to liberate and arm the negro f lave, i unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizen, a digrac to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression of the lebelllon and mtet our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of Aa brat corpus by the authorities over us, and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizen of loyal State where the juuiciary is in lull operation. without warrant of law and without assigning any cause or giving to the party arrested any opportunity of defense, are flagrant violation of the Con stitution and most alarming acU of usurpation of power, which should receive the stern rebuke of every lover of In country and of every man who prize the security and bie.s:ng of lue, liberty and rropertT. V.l. That liberty of speech nud of the press are guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, nnd none but a usuqer would deprive them of these rights; they are luestim able to the citizt-n and formidable to trranU only. And the attempt which have been made sip.ee our present unfortu inte troubles, to muzzle the press und stille tree discussion, are exercise of despotic power against which freedom revolts and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into I.ivcs. 14. That the seizure of Slidell and M&un, on board a neutral vessel, on the high sea, was either in accordance with international law, and so legal; or elc in violation ot such law, and so illegal. If the former, we lament that our nation has been humiliated by their surrender, under a threat; if the latter.it wa the duty of tbe Administration at once to hare disavowed the act of their officer, and instead of incarcerating the captives in Fort Warren, to hawe immediately re paired the wrong by placing them, as fur a practicable, in the same condition in wrliich that officer hid found them. In either event, the action of the Administration was vacillating tad cowardly, and degrading to the dignity ot a great na lion. 15. That the action of the Republican party, a manifested in the partisan character of all appointment of the Administration to civil office and, in holding party caucues by the HcpuMican memlKTs of Congress fur the purj.ose of impressing upou the legislative action of that body the peculiar dog xxx i of that party . hat e demonstrated that their profession ol"sacrificing party pUtform,and party organization, upon the altar of their country," are but so mny hypocritical and false pretences by which they hope to dupe the unwary into the'r support; and we warn all loyal person, as they love their country, not to b dece'vel thereby. 16. That the disclosure made by the iinetigating committee in Congress of the euormou frauds that have .Ulked into the :rni and n ivy departments, implicating the heid of those de parttnents in a connivance at. if not an actuil participation in a sylem of corruption, nd in which our brave soldier have been delr.m!ed of their proper supplier, and our Government threatened wiiu bankruptcy, dem mds thorough in restitration into all our expenditures, Ix'th Stale and National, and th it a speedy and m :ked et ample be mide of all such bird' of ptey," who, taking advantage of the nev.eitie. ol ouroin try. luve fed and fattened ujmn public plunder. Rtsolced. Tint tlie meritoiiou conduct of tht Indian tPHips.ln eiery battle field where victory hi perchfrl u'-n the nttiotnl banner, ha f.lled the 'people of this State with the highest cratitirdeto her gallant son, and thiiweyend our best wishes UiofScers ani men.disperse! thrvushcut the country, nnd the henrtfeU greet in? of every Democrat fur their further btilliaut nch'eie rr.riiis in the coming confe-t for the uiaintenance of the Consliluüou and the Union. Principle nnd Pinn ff ihr Drmnc rnt le urgnnt-ruilon . Deliet in that th Uimn can not be retoiel or propentily mainMine! except on the basis ol the Con-titution adopted at lli'tadetphl i, on the iTlh of September, l?r7, we pleLe uurM-lvr to each etiler, white pbohling the Cntitutinta and hwa of tlip Fe-leml Oovrrninenl, that r will, at the same time, and henceforth at all time, per foctly obeive, a well a clevrly and steadily re cogn'ie, the rigid of the people in t cry State, njrth and south, ct and M, according ttv the term of the original compact. PLATFORM. We adopt and alhrni aa our own the following principle a etpreol by Washington, Jcffrrn, Mdioii and Jackaon, u;n the inomentuua ImOcs now bef ore the people, and In adopting them we art for an open, conitltution&l pppo itUtw all funath'! party too erneut, but e-

peeUlly A all secret rditteat oeiet4e nr organisation: (Trih In, n !m-ft to ! (lif utJo.J "Thtpoaera tnit lele,"atel to the United Hutea hy this Constitution, iut prolnbitel by It to the Sute, are reserved to Ute Sute rwrctively, or to the people." CltKKD OF JKFFEUSON. (inannrat Adlr, March 4, 1101 J "It !a proper you should understand what I deem the essential principles of our Gut eminent, and consequently thote wh'th ought to alupe it administration. I will romprrs them within the narrowest compa they will bear stating the general priu:iple, but not all it limitations: "lvUl ar.d exact justice to all men of whatever State or j.eruBion, religiou or political. "I'e. tee, commerce and honest friendship with all mtion, riitangling alliances with none. "The supjairt of the State Soi ernmctita in nil their rights as the rnot important administration for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against all anti-republican tendencies. "The preervaÜon of the General Government in it whole cor.stitutional vigor, a the sheet anchor of our j ace at home and safety abroac. "A jealous care of the right of election by the people, a mild and safe correction of abuse which are lopped oT by the sword of revolution where peiceible remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acquiescence in the deciuru of the majority, the vital pritciide ol republics, from which there i no appeal but to form the vital principle and immediate parent despotism. "A well disciplined militia, our be-t reliance in peace, and lor the first moment of war, till regulars may lelieve them. "The supremacy of the civil over military authority. "Kconomy in thj public expense, that labor may be l:ghtly burdened "The honest payment of our debts and sacied preservation of the public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce a Its handmaid. "The diffusion of information, and arraignment of all abuse at the b ir of the public reason. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press nnd freedom of person, under the protection of the haben corpus, and trial by juries impartially he

let-ted. "These principle form tho bright constellation which ha gone before us and guided our step through an age of icvolution ami itTormation. The wisdom ol our sages and blood of our heroes have been devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed of our political faith, the text of civic Instruction, the touchstone by which to try the service of those wc tnM; and should we w ander from them in moment of er ror or of alam. let us hasten to retrace our steps, and to regal'.: the road w hieb alone lead to peace, liberty and safety." ADMONITION OF WASHINGTON, farewell Address, September 17, 17M "In contemplating the cause which may disturb our Union; it occurs, n a matter of serious concern, tli.it any ground tdiould have been lurnished for characterizing pa i lies by geographical discrimination Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Western whence designing men may endeavor t excite a belie! thaltheieisa real difference of local interest and views. One of the expedient of party to n quire iulluence w ithin particular districts, i to misrepresent the opinion and aim of other ihstiict. You cannot shield yourelves too much against the jealousies nnd heart burning which spring from these misrepresentations; they lend to rentier Mien to each other those who ought to be bound together by fraternal alfection. ADMONITION OF JACKSON". Farewell Address, March 3, 1S27.J "But the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the Union preserve I, in opposition to public feeling, by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the General Government. The foundation must be laid in the. nfhVtioh of the people; in the security which it give to life, liberty and property in eery quarter of the country; and iu the fraternal attachment which the citizen of the several State bear one to another a members of one political family, mu tu ally contributing to promote the happ:ness of each other Hence, the citizens of each State f hould studiously avoid everything calculated to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the people of other States; and they should frown upon any proceedings within their own border likely to disturb the tranquility of their political brethren m other poition of the Union. In a country so extenire a the United States, and in pursuit so varied, the internal regula tion of the several State must frequently differ Irom one another in important particulars; and thi difference is unavoidably increased by the varying principle upon which the American colonies were originally planted; principle which had taken deep root in their social relation before the Ilevolution, and therelore, ol necessity, influencing their policy since they became free nnd independent State. But each State has the unquestionable right to regulate it own internal concerns according to its ow n pleasure; and while it does not interfere with the rights of the people of other State, or the right ol the Union, every State must be the sole judge of the measure proper to secure the safety of its citizens and promote their happiness; and all efforts on the part of the eople of other States to cast odium upon their institutions, and all measure calculated to disturb their right of property, or to put in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility, are in direct opposition to the spirit in w hich the Union wa formed, and must endanger it safety. Motives of philanthropy may be assigned for thi unwarrantable interference, and weak men may persuade themselves, for a moment, that thev arc laboring in the caue of hum anitv, and asserting the right ol the human race, but every one, upon sober reflection, will see that nothing but mischief c;m come IVm these improper assaults upon the reelings and right of other. liest a sured that the men found busy iu thi -work of discord are not worthy of your confidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation. BY JAMES MADISON. Federally, Xo. 14. "Hearken not to the untiatural voice which teil you that the people of America, knit together us thev are by ?o many cord of affection. can no louder live together as member of the Kline family; can no longer continue the mutual guardian ot their mutual happiness; can no longer be fellow citizen of our great, respectable and flourishing empire. He irken not to the voice which petulantly tell you tint the Government recommended for your adoption is a novelty in the political world; that it ha never yet had a place in the theories of the wildest projectors; that it rashlv attempts w liat it is impossible to accomplish. No. my country men; shut your ear agaiust thi unhallowed hinginge; shut your heart against the poison which it conveys. The kindred blood which flows in the veins of American citizens, the mingled blood which they have shed in defense of their sacred rights, consecrate their Union, and excite horror at the idea of their becoming, aliens, rival, enemie. And if novelties are to be shunned, believe me the most alarming of all noielties, the most wild of all project, is that of rending u in piece Iu order to pre-erve our liberties and promoce our happiness." CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB. Articlk 1. Any citizen of the United States, a resident of this rniy, on subscribing thi constitution and creed, become a member. Art. 2. Theofiicer of the Association shall be a President, Secretary and Tteasurcr.who shall be elected quarterlv, at the ineetinjrs in June, September. December and March, and who diall, besides their usual function, be an Executive Committee for the transaction of all business put in their charge by the Club. Art 3. the President shall, at the first meeting of the CluK, appoint a committee of three to draft and trpoit by laws for the legulation of lupine.. AftT. 4 The President shill, on motion to that e'.fect, appoitit a lOuimdUe for each road district for the purpose of getting a correct lit of all Democratic voters in the waid, township or precinct, wll Jisi fdidl be had at all prim try inrct ng, to be used in aid of the purity of their proceed' tu. Aar. .V The Secretary shall report the organiutioii of the Club to the Democratic County Kxcvutite Committee. Aar. t. Etch memWr mi joining the Club and quarterly thereafter, shall pay a small um a shall be determined in the bv ltw thcieol, which hall be ued only to defray the expenses of the Club and the putdicntioit of public documents, which shall be determined by the Club. J5CHOOL ORGANS. VJtKW tXsrillMKXT JfST THK TIUXU r bOalh iiu..ls Ac a Uatira aa4 Hiaall Itiarrke. W DCCaTaT will Akt A mm r i.i.

Armf Taf llalb TNe following statement, taken from t fTiri.il sources, will nhow the army payroll. Inthefirt column wiil bo found the titt s tUry jr month and in the second the total salary per month, which iocluJea rations, servant hle, forage, Ac. ciiuiuL orricrut. Per mwth. Total. Lieutenant Genera! $270 $77$ 00 Aid de Camp and Military Secretatary to Lieutenant General, each M) 193 00 Major General. 2Q0 477 00

Setiior'Ai! de Camp to General inChief K Aid de Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant.. 21 Brigadier General 1-1 IK) O) T2 00 Aid de Camp, iu addition to pay, etc., ol Lieutenant ., 'JO PJ 00 attJlTAST 6LiaAL'a UlTAaTMSSr. Adjutant General Colonel 110 237 00 Aotapt Adjutant General Lieut. Colon! 213 OX) Aisistut Adjutant General Major H) I?'J (H " Capin 70 13S U 00 Capt'n 70 13S 50 Jude Advocate Major H) lei) 00 !rrcroa ervnuta tirxntuiyr. Inspector Genend Colonel 110 237 00 SIOXAL I).f AKTMfc.NT. Signal officer Major c0 QiaaTLRMASTu'a or.raaTsir.xT. Quartermaster Geueral Iii ig idler General 121 Assistant Quartermaster General Colonel 110 Deputy Quartermaster General Lieutenant Colonel )5 Quartermaster Major , N) Assistant Quartermaster Captain 70 StBSIMTEKCI DEFA&TMLNT. Commissary General of Subsistence Colonel 110 Assistant Commissary General of lb'J 00 320 50 237 00 213 00 m 00 138 50 237 CO 213 00 lei) 00 Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel Commissary of Subsistence Major Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Captain Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant c0 70 13H 50 20 -11 00 MEDICAL OF.PABTMENT. Surgeon General $2,710 per annum Surgeon often years' service Surgeon of le than ten year' service Assistant Surgeon often years' service Assistant Surgeon of five years' service 22H 33 225 00 174 50 171 50 bO 70 70 70 13S 50 121 e:i Assistant Surgeon of less than five years' service 5333 PAT PrPARTMKMT. Paymaster General $2,710 per annum , , Deputy Paymaster Geueral 95 Paymaster H) 22S 83 213 00 IK) 00 orricniH or tmk conrs or knoinilerm, conr or TOroORAI'lllCAL ENGINEERS AND OEUMANCK PK rAKTMliNT. Colonel 110 Lieutenant Colonel. 'Ja Major fcO Captain 70 First Lieutenant 5333 Second Lieutenant 5333 Urevct Second Lieutenant 5333 237 00 213 00 leU 00 13d 50 121 H3 121 83 121 03 orrio-R or mounteh dragoons, cavalry, rifle ML? D LIGHT AET1LLERT.

Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major Ml lbl) 00 Captain 70 14fi 50 First Lieutenant 53 129 83 Second Lieutenant 53 129 3 llre et Second Lieutenant 53 129 83 Adjutant, and Kegimental Quarter termaster, in addition to pay of Lieutenant 10 10 00

orriCER or artillibt and infantry. Colonel Lieutenant Colonel......... Major Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant Regimental tjuartermnster, in addition to pay, etc.. of Lieutenant 1)5 t0 70 60 50 45 45 222 00 I'M 00 179 00 120 50 110 50 105 50 105 50 10 10 10 50 26 00 In the above we have not inserted the fractional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in thi matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OF LIECTENANT. The first column denote the pay per month of artillery and intantrv, nnd of dragoon and ridenien wlien serving on foot The second column denote the pay per month of light artillery and of dragoon and riflemen when mounted: Sergeant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Chief Hugler, each First Sergemt of a Company Ordnance Sergeant Hospital Stewart! All other Sergeant, each Corpoial Buglers Musicians Farrier and Blacksmiths Artificers Private Matron

21 21 00 20 20 00 22 00 22 00 17 17 0ü 13 14 00 12 13 00 12 0 15 15 00 15 17 00 13 00 6 00

Females nurses 40 cent per day and one ration. Paymaster's Clerk $700 per annum, and 75 cents per day when actually on d. - 7. Chaplain in volunteers $146 50. In addition to the pay as above stated, one ration per day and an abunaant supply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance are always provided by the Government without deduv.'n lrom the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the law provide for him a pension, or he may, if he prefer it, obtain admission into the Military Asylum, which will afford him a comtortable home so long as he may wish to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers must be added the additioaal $2 a month to be paid during service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, w hich has already been provided for, and the quarter section of land that Congress will provide for at its coming session. The bounty and land apply to officers and privates alike. AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE. Something for the Time. A NECESSITY INJYERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STRONGEST CLUE IN THE WORLD For Cementing Wood, Leather filita, Ivory riiinu .Miirblo, lorcelinf .tlubtiMcr, Hone Coral Ac. THK ONLY ARTICLE OF THK KIND KVER I'KODUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. KXTKACT: "Fvfry boiwkeerr boul.l I ave a upplv of John A Crlf j' American Veiuent lila ." -V. 1. litnt. "It Is o convf nirnt to have tr. the house." Xete lurk "It t alwaj ready; tbi. cutnroenUs It to everybody. .V. 1. Intlej-erdtKt. "We have tried It, ar.t find it as useful In our houea a w ter." M'W' irii of the Timet. Price 25 ct. per Rottle. VERY LIBERAL TTk DUCT IONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS. rji? M mm. ; t. f it . oy t cr 1? br all DturicM n4 Storekeeper generally tlrtu$bout the couutiy. joii.vs aTckosley, t H nillln in Slrrrt, Corner ft MVerty treet,N. Y. Jolya-dly '61 LIVERY JADLE8. V. XV. HALL aV C O., EXCHANGE STABLES, 26 ii.mmji ritnrr ONVSITK HATKS Hni'ftK, ISDIAHAIVUI, 1X1). aV1ly

RAILROADS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS H AILRO AD. 1SC2. NEW ARRANGEMENT. ftetr lloute to Chicago Tin Kokomo. 11 KLLXa 5 HO RTL U TH AS OTHtU ROLTX. OX ASI) A ITER MAT ft. U33, tr.ln. wilt L ran fallow A Ml Trala willleaf lfUar.apoll at 11.10 A M , -top at a!tatl'in ar1 niakecle rntiertln at Kokomo illi t r,n on Hi. CirK-lrmati and Cttlc.ao Air Line Ki-r-l f'T lütan(rt, V.lkvf i.o ainl CliKg, ml arrive at Ira at A 15 I'. X., In time to nuk courioetion with train on tLe TulcJo and WabaU Ka.lway, ilrn Kit and We.t. keturnlnir, tbe him train will leave Ir at 6 oo A. X.. after tbe arrival t.f the train ontb T. A w. K. W. fruintbe Eat, aik.1 arrive at Icaianapulia at 9.'0 A. M. In time to maka ctnoKtlunt for all points Kt,Soutb anJ Wet. An F.irrrtra!n will leave 1n1ianapli at 10:35 T. M., eniin.rtt Kokomo with train fur t'liir. and arrive at I'era at 5 00 A. M., In time to makeeiiin-ctln Hb tralna R')ini(Kat and Vet ta the Toledo and Hata-bUail-way. Iftarnlna: tbe earn train will Lave Iem at 12.00 II , maktnt; cIm connection at Kokomo wltit tbe trama on the Cincinnati and Chicago Kailwaj frm Cbk'ajro Vlp.rlo arl lfranportf n! arrive at IntUnjoli at 4:10 V. M.. in time to connect wltb tbe evening traina for Clrif Innatl, lmivtl!t and other point. 8ec!al attentiou riven to tbe trao-portation of live totk, prrKlur ant ni.rcbaitdiM xnerally. DAVID MACT, General Arnt and Superintendent. Tuto. r. IIai CHtT.df nerai Ticket ARnt. apl'62-dly INDIANAPOLIS AND CIXCIXNATI BAIL 13. O -A- 32 1 rr W 1 I gkj wjA -sr .Miortcat Itoute hy Thirty .T I leaf NO C1IANÜR OF CAM TO CINCINNATI I Tbree trainleave Indianapoli Iallj,(Sundayi excepted.) PIKSTTKAIN. 5 20 A.M CINCINNATI UGIITNINO Expr arrived at Cincinnati at 10 A M., and Lex Inttton, Ky., 7:U) I. M. cond Train 1;40 . M. Cincinnati Mail, arrive at Clncinuatl 3:0 P. M.. maktn ce connection wiib Little Miami ltallrod for Iovelatnl, Murrow, Columbu, New. ark, ZaneftVllle, and Vbeelinr. Third Train 35 I. kt, Cincinnati Expreaa, arrives at Cincinnati 11:10 1. M. Fare oaiiiv a by any other route. Call for your ticket rLi tbe Indianapoli and Cincinnati Kailroait. ItaifKaire rbeckeil tbroucb. SrrriAL Notice. aure you (ret In the right train at In.lianapoli. The anly cinctnnatl train, atatirt on tne fifth track, heilig the fartbrnt track nouth In tbe Union Depot, at Indianapolis W. II. L.N0MLE, General Ticket Acrent. Vra. rowM.f, Traveling Aprnt wj26 'Ci LAW DOOKS. NEW AND VALUABLE WORK FOH LAWTEItJ, JUSTICES OF THE I'EACE, And all Connected with the Judicial Administration of the Government. nvi rJo -MJ or ji: or the Mate off . ndinnn, rtONTAININO THE KK VISED TATUTFS OF lh52 i with th anipiitlnii-ril tlien-to And the aiitmenucn lenlation, with noteü and reference . Judicial deciioti. EDITED BT JAMF.S GAVIN AND 0SCAU 0HD. Volume 1 , Publinhed by HIMUIIAItI Sc IHU HillTY, iNpiAf Aroua. Judge David IcDonnld one of the moot eminent lawyer of tbe State, volunteered tbe fuliowiu ecoiumemlatlon of the work: Statutes or Ikpiama, it Gatim A Hokd. Some month ago, the a'iove nann-d ftentkinen louol proposals for publishlii), in two volume ctavo of unme Hi)l pages each, al tlio Miatntr of the Mate iased üince lMöl.with amiota. tion. Tbe tlrt volume of the work is now published ; and the manner of Iti execution, both nufbanically and edito rlallv. deserve the thank of the profession. The Imperfect manner of puMihin our utatnte under State authority, ba always been a source of great Incon Tetiience to the ludiana Lawyer. The revision of at well a the Mauste pacd since that year, miht alinoM a wi ll have been published without any index. Up tc thiftime the lawyer ba cnnatantly been under the necei aity of turning over, lear oy leal, ine volumes o our atatutc to tind any particular enactment. And every one know how annoying auu provoking tbi Is, especially iu the Lurry of tmsine a in our Court. Happily for the profession, the publication under consideration promiceca better t ate of things in the future. The first volume o Jle.v-rs. Gavin A Wont's work contain an excellent and copious index, which to every practicing lawyer in the Mate Is itsell wortn tee money w men tne volume costs. The volume under review contain another excellence til its page are supplied with valuable marginal indice, lothat a glance at the margin is suUicient to apprise the c oder of tue contents oi me page. Another matter of great Importance to the lawyer in this volume is a good collection of the subject of all legislation since 1851. Heretofore, the lawyer in examining our legislation on any given subject bad nrst to iind what w as relevant to it in tbe Revision of 152, an I then to turn over VJie pag"" f the volumes of subsequent Statutes, to see how far recent legislation may nave repealed or m d Oed the provisions coniatnea in inai ttevision. and eon then he would often feel doubt whether he had found ail the legislation on the subject of bis imiuiry. Messrs. Gavin and Hord have relieved u of all this trouble ami doubt. They have collected together in consecutive pages all the statutes made since 1S51. on the same subject. Thus, on pages 373 to 377 of their first volume they have collected all our legislation, now in force, on the subject o husband and wife, including the act ofl.sS'J and three acts of 1357. And they bave followed the tame mode o, coocation, in appropriate consecutive page, in regard to all other topics or legiMation. A still more valuable feature are the copious and accu rate notes contained in the volume In question. This vol nme includes tbe Constitution of the United State, th Constitution of Indiana, and several important act ol Vir ginia and statutes of Congress, and a large portion o our own statutes now in force. The numerous decision o tbe Court n tbe variou provision contained in these Courtis totions and statutes are found at the bottom of the appro pnate pages, In the form ot neat, brier and accurate note and reference. Messrs. Gavin A Hont wem to have ptr formed this part of their work exceedingly well. It must htvf cost them ranch care and lalor. By it thej have greatly lessened tbe labor of the practising lawyer, and have well merited hi gratemi approval. In every repect the volume under review ishigbly -editable to the dilligence, accuracy, talents and the taste o Its editor, a well a to tbe mechanical skill and neatnest of its publishers, at.it i must raise the just expectation oi the profession, as to tn value of the second volume, w hich we understand will be forthcoming in a few months, and which will contain the code of pleading and practice o 1&2. with subsequent amendments and other statutes. Without any concert with the editor or publisher ol the volume in question, the writer of thi article ha t-en induced to compose and publish thislittlereview ofthebook, solely because he believes the editor and publishers deserve high commendation for their performance. He, therefore, deems it but just to them, without being solicited to it by any one, to publish thi notice of the book, over hi own proper name. DAVID McDONALD. Indianapoli, November 1, 1S60. TLe first volume is now ready and being delivered to nbscribers. ruler, i 50. It Is for sale by BINGHAM A DOCGnTT, Indianapolis. PAPER DEALERS. THOMAS XIX05, W M. H. CHAT'lILD, . WOObg. rVixoti, Clintficltl & AVooiN, ?7 and ?9 WulntitSt. Cincinnati. Manufacturers and Wholesale dealers in J A BF , PRINTERS' CARDS AND CARD SHEETS! I PRINTING INKS AND PATER MANUFACTTRF.KS al.-o, erials agent for tbe Watrnoba Mill writing pa per: manu acturer of extra wrapping paper and pajx r ban. HOTELS. French's Hotel, ON THE FXR0FEAN TLAN. cirr or w roa. iixii.r itontss .v) chts rru d.w. CITT H ALL SQUARE, COR. FRANKFORT ST., Opposite Citr Hall. rEALS AS THEY MAY BE ORDERED IN THE if I. polou Refectory. There ii t Parte r'l Shop and lhji ii-rr.,7Ti itachrd lo ibe Hotel. XciV" Beware of Uumter and Uacfcrren wbojr we are ill. it, t itlet II, INSURAfJCE. CHAKTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. OP HAltTTORD, CX)NN. C:iiiit.nl9 - r- J?:iOO,000 INüURFS Buildin-, Furniture, Mrchandie, and other property aja.n't ! fr damac by lire. FurtknUr itrntian given lo the Inaurance ol Dwelling for 1,3, aixt ft) tar. 1 J. M. KXTUN, Sec'j J.lt.lfntAiilK, iTn'L C(Sl-Lom adluatrd and promptly paid In ca.h by C ft. DYt. Aft. tCCJuO.'tVe 3d flif.tUJ FelUw. Hail, Indlanapulla,

DOOK AND JOD PRINTING.

INDIANA STEAM PRINTINGESTABLISHMENT! TK ARK ritrrARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDKKS f for Hook and Job I'rinting, with dispatch and in the best style of the art. T articular attention paid to Mercantile and Railroad i VCH AS j I I PILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS CARDS, BILLHEADS, BLANKS, DKKDS, LKTTKIt HEADINGS, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECF.IITS.ac Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ENVELOPES, STCK'K CEimnCATKS, DEEDS, A c. ', A o POSTING BILLS COt KTST MKRCUAKTS. Mio Ulli, Hotel Hill of Für, Hand Ulli Ioiicra ami l'rojranimri I,h1cI, Invltntlon, (Par ties mill llnlla.) KTKir pcscrurnoa. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS TAJiniLETS, CONSTITUTIONS, REPORTS, BRIEFS, Ac. We bave one of the moKt complete Printing Establishment in tbe country. Oar facilities for doing all klnda of Work, Book, Plain or Ornamental, are first class. We have introduced the latent and fattet Ptc?, and have added to our Type all the modern atyles, and we employ tbe best warkmen. We are thug enabled to furnish Joba promptly, to guarantee catisfaction, and to accept low price. We have connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype Presswork, together with the Prewwork for outaide paper", at low flgurea. .Tlercliants) Hankers, Itallroatl man ;tgers Insurance Accnts Jlnnii faclurers, Ate. Is respectfully directed to our Establishment, If tbey derfre first -class work at low rate. Order froo. abroad will receive prompt attention. gtT' Work funt bed in all casea at tbe time promised. C5T Strangers lrom a distance, and business men of the city and country, are cordially invited to visit our office, and examine our facilities for executing every description of Printing in the neatest style, and on the most reasonable terms. tiT Offict on Meridian Street, South cf Washington Street, opposite th 1'ostoSic, AtiaiM. ELDER HARKNESS & BIN0HAII.

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Been

PIANOS.

EST PIANOS. $150 ("1 EOVKSTFEN A HALT harinf reaoved U their tiw Tf rroia, No. 478 Broadway, are prepared t offer tbe pytlle a maftilKtetit new scale full 7-Octavo Rosewood Piano, cotjt-lntrijf all Improeetnefits knwn la this fnntry or Larope, nrr runa baa, lYetxrh gran4 action, barp ptit, fall (run frame, fur sl no CM sil. W A K K A N T K D ft 0 It FIVE TEAKS, Kich moulding raea, SI 7.5 to snoo, all warranted ma le of the tet material, and to stand tetter Ibsti any sold tot f 40 or .Vhj br tbe 11 method of mana'actara. Wa luvlta tb bet j1ire tc eaamiii and try tber new Intrunien and we taid ready at all times to tet thrm w tth anv ithrr manufactured la ill country. U ICI T II Al.i: tny;s-d3m 47 Hreadway N T. WRITING INKS. I'M? ' la Celebrated Record Ink FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. IMtlt i: I II I V C:i:.Tf4 VI At UUAltT iiorrii;, tnarlT-dtf MEDICAL. T" T O T II 11 1 11 O 1 I. JZ Of the United States. Iu tbe nionib cf Ih'cmiber, 1W, tbe underigueJ for tbe flrt time offered for rale to tbe public Hr. J Hover Hod linpcrlnl U lne lllttrrat and in tbis bort period they have given such unirertal satis faction to tbe many thousands f pervri. bo bare tried tbeui tbat It U now an establixbed article. Tbe amount of bdily and mental misery arising simply from negiert of mall comp!. Huts f surprising, and it is therefore of tbe utmost implanr that a stric attention to tbe lek.-t and most triflin,? TtUlily ailment sbould be bad; for iltM-a.Hes of tie boly nmt Invariably alT.-ct tbe mind. Tbe subscriber tuw only ak a trial cf DR. J. B0VEE D0DS' IMPERIiL WISB HITTERS! from all w bo bave not ued tbera. We challenge tbe world to produce tbelr equal. Tbeho HincRa for the cure if Waas SroMAnu.rirKtaAL Dkbii-itv, and for lXkirviku and Ksrichim. tbe rLCMn,are absolutely unurpaed by any other remedy on earth. To be aured of this, it I only necessary to make the trial. Tbe Wine itself U of a very superior quality, Wing about onetbird stronger than other wines; warming and Invigorating the whole system from the head to tbe feet. As tbeoe Ditters are tonic and alterative in th lr character, so tbey strengthen and Invigorate tbe whole system nd give a Jtne tone and heitthy action to all Its parts, by equalizing tbe circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmtb. They are also excellent for Disease andWeakuesg peculiar to i'eiiilca where a Tonic is required to trrngtlirn and brace thf s) at fill No lady who is subject to latitude and faintness, should be without thcin, as tbey are revivify, ing iu their action. THESE BITTERS Will not oiilyCiirr, but Prevent DU rate and in this ret-pect are doubly valuable to the person who may use them. For INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lung, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of tbe Nerrous Sjtem, Taralysis, IMles, and for all caea requiring a Tonic, DR. D0DS CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Are IJiisiirnccl! For Sore Throat, eo common among the Clergy, th are truly valuable. For the aged and Infirm, and for persons of weak constitution for Ministers of the Goppel, Lawyers, and all public speakers for Hook-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Student, Artists, and all persons leading a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Beverage, they are wholesome. Innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all theexhilaratingeffects of Brandy or Wine, without intoxicatinc; and are aX valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wih to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from the poisona contained in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which tbe country is flooded. These lütten not only CURE, but PREVENT Disease and should be used by all who lire in a country where tbe water Is bad, or where Chilis and Fevers are prevalent. Reing entirely Innocent and harmless, they may be given freely to Children and Infants with impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, shoulJ assist In spreading these truly valuable BITTEKS over tbe land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. .i. nova:.: ions IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared ly sn eminent nd skillful physician, alio has used tbem sucfsf-fully in bis practice for tbe last twenty-flve years. The proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr. J. Dovee Dods Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, bad tbem test1 by two distinguished medical practitioner, wh pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. Although tbe medical men of tbe country, as a general thing, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet w e do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found in the United States, acquainted with their medical properties, trho will not highly approve DR. J. DODS' IMPERIAL WINK BITTF.KS. In all newly settled place, where there is always a large quantity of decaying timber, from w hich a poisonous miasma is created, these bitters should be ued every morning before breakfast. These truly valuable F.ttters have been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community for almost every variety of disease incident to the human system, tbat they are now deemed indispensable as a Tonic, Medicine and a Beverage. Purchase one Bottle! It Cot but little! Purify the III nod! (iive Tone to Hie Siloinucht Iten ovate tlie fcy-tem! ajid Prolong1 Mfe. DR. J. BOVEE DODS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are composed of a pure and unadulterated Wine, com bind with lisrberry, Solomon's Jseal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Dork, Spikenard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dods himself who is an experienced and suecensful I'bysician, and hence should not be classe-i among the quack nostrums ; which Good the country, and against which the Medical j Profession are so Justly prejudiced. In nil Affections of the Head Mck 1 Headache, or Nervous Headache. ' Dr. DodO imperial IVIne Hilter. will he found to be niot Xalutarjr and Efficacious. The manr certificates whkh bare been tendered ns. and tbe letters which we ar daily receiving, are conclu.lve proof that among the women these Bitter hare given a salisfsction which no lhera have ever done be for. N 1 womau la tbe land should b without them, and tbos ; who once ue thsm, will not fail to keep a upply. lrIM? HI C per IJottlo, t Z3ottloM lor VHs-, OO. Prepared and sold by CHARLES VIODIFIELD & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, XVmiMits Mreet, New York, fr For sale by no it r.i it nftoif.vi.rc;, And by drugglU ai4 gr-er geueratly throLit lb rouairy. lrlOiawlr

HAIR RE0TORATIVC. the a i ihvtist MF, 1)1(1.11 DEAUTIIMBR or THK A O E; AND THK M.T IIAIK I'KKPAllATION Wc-rtby of any ro,f,!t(e f. reHntti.

I 4 BS. I-avrRT iktr.itT y tk trrrrn atts j fatu.l.ar with tbe arta la, and will tell yo If yew y cm are Haid or fir ay fir Vaur llialr ees1s sa Totalr. i l'rolVMNor O. .T- "Wossal'e j i HAIR RESTORATIVE l i i Hit Only Uellnble Arllrle ffssr rM to l'r. pU STATESMEN, JUI'.E5, CLE KU TM F.N, Ladie and get.tlrmen, tn all parts cf tbe world tent,fy t the eHicary of l"rf. 0. J. Wood's Hair IertoraUe, and ircntlcmen of tbe pre, are unanimous In lu praie. A few testimonials only can be re t p-ive; sea circular f more, an t it w ill be lni;oail le for job lo doubt. ruoF. n. TUAixum. tianlxt. Mys on bis arrival in tbe United tatea. be w as rapidly becoming gray, but on appl ing Wood"a Hair UrstoratUe, bis bair soon recovered ita original hue. CHARLES CAKDEW, 13 NASSAU ST, W. Savs tbe jrrsy hairs cn bis wife's bead were, after a few wera-s' trial, tunied Into a dark brwn, at the same time beautifying and Ibickenirg tbe hair. A. C. II AT MOND, BATH, MAINE, fays be ts nw sltty years old, arxl bis l.alr tihl wlilkers were tr-lbin1s rrsy, but l y tbe ue ol two Wittes of tbe litorailre, tbe gray hairs have dsp;xsred, otb ixi ai bead and fare, arxl Is more soft and clo.'y than for twenty-five years previous. III w ifet at the ae of tifty-two, baa ued It with tbe same eft ct. UN LEY JOHNSON, ESQ , NEW ORLEANS, S vrs that he ot hl hair by tbe Trllow Fever in A. He used WimhI's Hair Kr.toraUve, and bi bair I. laow iLick aud glo.y. M. MlDDLKTtlN, lJYINtiüTUN, ALABAMA, says tbe lle.toratlve baa 4att much $na4 I bis part ot tbe country. He used It Tr baldness and new has a fine bead f hair. T. I MOUSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY. Says be has area Wood's llalr ReMoratlva used In hiitntrrd of rases, and never knew it to fail ir accomplishing ail It prcfesura to do. A. J. ALDKN. McLANF.SIWRO, ILL., Says be bad tbe scald bead right years, and was bAld, but by tbe libera luxe of Wood's Hair Ke.toratlve, ha now b as a rich, r loa bead of bair. Ijoomis, Noble county, Indiana, F b. ft IV9. Prof. O. J. Wood. IrarSir In tbe-latter part of the ye al 1hT2. while attending to the State and National fjrw ScbooLofthe State of New York mj bair, from a causa unknown to me, commenced fall aur off very rapidly, . that in he short sare of sis months the whoi upper part f my ca!p was entirely' beri ft of Its covering, arid mnch cf the remaining portion upn tbe side aud bark part of my bead shortly after became rray, a that yoq will not be surprised when I tell you that upoo my return to the Slate of Indiana, my more ca-u.il acquaintances were not so much at a los to discover tlie caue of the change in my appearance, as my more Intimate acquaintances to recognize me at all. I at once made application to tbe most skillful physicians in tbe country, but receiving no assurances from them that my hair could again be restored, 1 was forced to Ixfome reconciled to my fate, until fortunately la Uie latter part of the year 107, your rrMoraüva w as recommended to me by a druggist, as bring tbe most reliable Hair Restorative in use. 1 tried one bottle, and found to iut great satisfaction that it was producing the det4red elTec.t, Fitice tbat time I have ueil seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, bate a rich coat of very oft black bair, wbb b no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill In the production of so wonderful an article, 1 bave recommended ita use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, are using It with Lkt effect. Very respectfully. A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law OakGboti, S.C.,June24, ltt Trof O. J. Wood: Dear Sir Your Hair Hestoratlve la rapidly gaining popularity In this community. I bave had occasion to lay prejudice v ide, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect test. Durinx tbe year lsM, I was so unfortunate as to be thrown from my sulky against a ruck near tbe road side, from which my head received a most terrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, hieb communicated to tbe brain and external surface of the bead, from tbe effect of which my bair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time I first discovered ita dropping, however, up to tbe time of Us total disappearance, 1 employed everything 1 could think of, being a pro fessional man myself; and, as 1 thought understanding the nature of tbe dieae, but was finally defeat d In every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances Induced me to retort to your worthy Hair liestorative, which I have every reason to belive produced a very happy result; two moot ha after tbe first application, 1 had aa beautiful a Read of young Lair as I ever saw, for which I certainly owe rorx my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your remedy to all inquirers; moreover, 1 shall ue my influence, w hieb I flatter myself to say. 1 not a little. Y ou ran publish this If you think proper. Yourn, very respectfully, M. J. WRIGHT. M. D. Office of tbe Jeffentonfan. rblllirpl, Va., Dee. 12, '6. Iar Sir. I feel it my duty as well as my pleasure, tr täte to you tbe follow ing circumstance, which yoti can use as you think proper. A arentb man of tbi place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since bis early yimth, so much so that he w as compelled to w ear a wig. He waa induced to n-e a bottle of your Hair Restorative, whk-b be liked very much; and after aing sotoe two or three bottles bis hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and be now Las a handsome Lead of hair. The gentleman' name is Bradford, and he ia very well known In our adjoining counties, many persona can teufy to tbe truth of tbis statement; I five it to you at tbe request of Bradford. You can sell a grett deal of your Hair Rektorat ie in tbie and tbe adjoining counties if you have tbe pr ier genta Yours.Ac. THOMPSON bURi.HN lit. CuisTaa, 8. 0,30th July, Paor. O. J. Wood Detir .Sir: I take pleasure im t. cummenUing your Hair Restorative as a n.ot excellent cure for scald head. My son was suffering very much from ibis disease, and after using one l,tile, waa made perfectly well. 1 recommended it to others who had diseases of the head, and in all caea it had tbe desired effect. Yoti can recommend it wit bout fear a a nvt certain cure for scald head. Many other wPl cert.fy tbat this and many otber cases was cured from the um of your mot valuable Hair Restorative. Respectfully vour, GLORiiE McSUALX. Tbe New York Day Book says: "The majority of Hair Washes, Hair Dyes, Hair Tonka. Hair Oils, and the numberless preparations which are now before tbe public under such extravagant, hyperbolical and fantastic titles aa we see paraded in show window card aud newepaper beading, aa hair pre para tir.a, are all humbugs of tbe first water; their real merit. tea tbey poea any, I, tbat they do ro harm, IJUG'a LAkD, WHALE OIL, LA KD OIL, SWEET OIL, acected andcoiorrd, rr.ske op, when 1b beautiful wrapper and white flint glaa bottle, tbe eoetheat character ot tonte; and when thus costly are baptised with sotue tri syllable term, and caught at by verdant young and old of both exes. Such ta not the character of I-rot Wood'a Hair I besiorauve. i uis a-eiatemen cornea before tb world witfeout any "bigbfalutm" XilopLloforium, or anv otber a. founding or startling catr bpennr terms; he simply a4. vertises a Hair J:etritirmWl it exrreaJ t,,.. cisely and aa a RetoraUv it acta. Buy Tof. Wood's Hair Restorative; and, aa you value your scalp, aye, yOUj verybralr., apply nothing else; fur it may be that yo will get some wore subrtance than ierfumed lard .it your cranium. Remember, Wood's Restorative forth Lair 1 tbe be.t artxle ext-anU" rr iix, T ixrcat't ow raocxaa RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL COLO Will make It grow on lUld Heads. W.U restore the natural pecreiiotia. lrll j Win enre all erupuona . even scald Will make the Lair tl and ßioumj. Win make t'je old appear young agajn. Will preserve the cr.pr f Lair to old age Will always fa.ten it and stop lu falling, ' And Uonaof tbe best toilet art idea for th hair now la 0a, j IF T0UR l,Altt 13 HARSH. Us Itof. Wood' bair rw'toratlv Ifyotir Lair li rrty, f your bair la tbla, If you are bald. Ca Prof. Wood'a Lair rrtorriv. Cs Trof. Wo4' hair restorative ir you have nervous Leadarbe, tr . . L wod' Lair r-uaU. If you went Wtlmoey overwhelming. Read tbe circular of Prof. W ood's Lair remat O. J. WOOD Ä CO., Ill Market arret. M. I.etiU', Itrtsad VNrv flew York, MANUrAUTURKRS AM) WIIOUIAU DFAUKJ

M wLUuUs4 retail sgetil, k ur l aowsiiaw wUoieaal itrwgntrt, h. M Wa St a.klau s4rwrt, U"'"M" Us, IM. ana. apr-deoi we