Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3681, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1862 — Page 2

D A-HrY-S Et TIN KI,

KATI UIU) ,Jfl.T IO The t'flton It rauat be preaervfd. Oomocratic Union Stato Ticket rot iickitait or STATE, JAMES S. ATIION, Of Marion Countj. rot AcniTOt cr stati, JOSEPH RISTINE. Of FoanUiu County. ro Tatxt t or pfTt. MATTHEW L. II RETT, Of Diit County, ro ATTomr nr-iMAL, (HC AR UORD, 01 Dtur Couitj. ro BCTxm.ixwrtKVT or rrLic iTtCTio!r, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Allen Countj. nald upon the ttordrr bf Cinrrrllla Rand TCseltinff ". Governor Moetox receive! telegraphic dipatche last rening to the eSTecf that guerrilla tanda from Kentucky had made a descent upon Newburgh. Warrick connty. atUckeJ the hospipiul there, killing one man. and capturing 200 Und of State arms. A diftpnUh from Etansville stating that great eititement exist there, fearing an atuck upon the city, was weired here. Reports are current that the guerrillas hate captured Henderson, driren out the Uuion men.hoifted the Confederate flag and placed pickets around the citj. General DtTTur telegraphs from Evanirille last evening, reue.-ting that a ram there, under the command of Capt. Dalzcll, miht be per mitiel to retniin, (r the protection of Eranrille and Mount Vernon. lie urges that troop imj be. fetit to th t portion of the State, as the nuin reliance now U upon unorganized bodies of citizens. The citizens of Eranavil'e were ender arms last night. Two citizens of Warrick count, who aided the guerrillas, were thot by the people of Evaniville. At; attack was expert! last night, but it tnaj postponed for aooie daja. Upon the receipt ofllu intelligence Governor Moktüx prompt! fent by a special train to Erimille a tectum of artillery and one company of infantry. The State authorities will do every thing in tl eir power for the protection of tLe border, but the main reliance of the people upoc the Ohio rker inut be the organization of military computes fur aelf defence. We ainceiely hope these reports may be exag gerated, and that the alum upon the border may turn out to be an utnece:iry xcare. It is, how. ever, a warning which should be heeded, and arouse the eop!e to the necessity of organizing home guards all along the river, who will be ready for service at a moment's warning. The Democratic Candidate for Con ' greki from tliesixllt niatrlet. We take great pie mure in placing the name of Alixaxpl B. Cdcitt before the Democratic voters of tin Sixth Congreioml District as their candidate for Congress. He is a gentleman of decided ability, of cultivation, of great energy aud industry, and of the strictest integrity. Mr. Cosdcitt is a self made man. Firm, elf reli ant and persevering, unaided by friends or adrenlitiou birth, ho bia worked his own way to portions of high re,cctabilitf and influence am ng hi fellow men. Such a man can not fail to have tho repect and confidence of his fallow citizens. For thirty-six years Mr. Codcitt has been a resident of Morgan county. He started in life a hired boy, without education, and for feventeen yers, as clerk and principal, he deroted himself to mercantile pursuits. For the pa.t twelve years, he his been engaged exclusively in farming, and he has not only the ambition to be -a good farmer, but he hasthat reputation among his neighbors. Mr. Co Dt' irr is not without experience in public life. He serve 1 sis ye irs ia the LegUl. ture, three in the House and threo in the Senate, and was a member of the Constitutional Convention of lr-50, discharging the-e various public positions with signal ability and fidelity. In IrG') he was the Dotc.la elector for this District, and zealously laboroJ. for the triumph of that eminent statesman. Mr. Cosdciit Is a clear thinker, a good speaker, a hard worker and U well informed upon all questions of public policy. For the first time in m my years a candidate has been selected who is identified with and represent the laboring in terests of the country. If elected he will m ike a faithful and efficient representative, one that will tri re U promote the beat iuterests of his constiniiency. The Journal asserts that Mr. Cosdvitt is "utterly unfrinciplcd." This is an un.ortunate i ch.irge. Hi neigh'tors know hiiu to be a strictly hone-t m m, not only so far as his business transactions are concerned but in his politic.! priuci pies, and they give him that credit, even if they do not agree with him in sentiment. Conscientious in his convictions, he (irmly adheres to them and earnestly labor for their success. The Democricv of this district can elect Mr. Conulitt to the position for which they hive nominated him. at 1 we hive every ciufi lence they icill. Tlie lne. In a speech from the balcony of the Hates House. Jim IIvghis, or Maar," crinoline in breeches, or breeches in criimlii.e, we don't know which ai.d cure less, stated that the St ntiurl, ;is we lieard it, rteringly insinuated when the Governor's procUm ti.n was issue!, (Apiil lb'th.j ll'öl.) tor six rev." meat, ti:ey could not be raiel in I:.diaiu." Jy Ilium. or"MARi"or tl.ej Jattrmul, we do rot know wnich, now says, ?ee j Journal of je-tcnl y,thnt"Jude Uvohls didn't , s.iy that the S'stinl't '.neering ininuatiou' was made 'when the Governor' proclamation was is niel.' He (IliGiua; said ' hen the trar broke ut'" Now for the facts. The " ir broke! out" at Kort Sumteron the 12 h of April. IcCl The assertion, come it tiom Hn.ms.ur "Mart" ! i or the Journal, and for umht e know they miv 1 be the sinie, tli I " !ie; l'io v ir Lrtk? out," or ' alter the wr broke out. the Sthtiutl -used Ih it ! six re-itnents coiild i.ot be raisel in Ii.di na, in ; rcjpn?e to the l'rcsident's cr Governor's protla- , maticn, is a mean and iilul t'ai-ehoo l. j The quotations of l!;e Jjurn tl fnua t!ie Srnti- j net hive u ter:ng n;m the clnrre of Jim II Löh ls. If tlie eiiiiine:its e etpres;-! iu j those extracts were trc -sta'e. t!ic:i me the In-! di tnapolis Jo urn il. the. Ne York Tribune, the! Ciiic'o Tribune, the Otto 5ute Journal, nnd ! Otter leading Republican journal, equ !!y uil- j ty,totay the le.it, aud ve my include i:i the catejt'jry Jim flicHts Lini'eif. AH those pt".i.toppoe- coercion, tut distinctly avowed "that any 67afr er ion, ileUtn -lately resolvirg tint its guvernicei.t i. into!er:lle. u i a rijt to chattet it." Iy copious ex'Ticts ftom thee ources, tome before the "war tiroke out," and tojue af ter, in due time, we i!l fasten upon them what I the IndMii4,oiis Journal now pnnoi.ii es trcamahle etniiue:,ts. I.t 04, e tiling t a time. Weaak Jim Hii.uiJk and the Jonru4ilu nuke pocni their own charge, or eUe diu!(, by filling to do fo, th 1: they are s! in lercrs. We d'd mj ltre the war broke oat, tint "the people of Indiana do not intend to engage in a rruad against the South fur party furpoe$ riadiaiK-e the cl eines of the a !m1 tt n i t t

protectionists of New England and Pennsylvania" We believe so jet. The pecpl of Indiana were not influenced by uch considerations in Coi .ig forward with men al money to sustain t'..e Government. Tbey were called upon to give that aid for the high aud holy purpoce of maintaining 'he Constitution is it i., tnd the Union as it waa to put down armed rebellion against both and not for "party purposes," or "to aJranc the c hemes of th abolitionist." They rallied gallantly ender the banner of the Union, to preserve the Government of our fathers, cot to uphold the Republican party or its principles.or abolition policy. The JIa .Tleetlngof the 30ti. A friend, writing us from Washington under date of the 16th inst., sits: "I hsd a conventtion oq yesUrdiy with Mr. CaiTTESDE. He will, as a clergymin would say, "Dei Volenti," (God willing.) certainly be with you on the 30th of Jalv, as wil". Governor WicKLirrr, Mallobt, and others some from Ohio, some from Missouri an J some from Illinois." The conservative citixens of Indiana should rally in tbeir strength and give these distinguished citizens a cordial welcome. fj5f"We copy the following from the special Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazelle. If the Sentinel or any other Democratic paper bad a year ago thus referred to the President, mob law would have been threatened: TUE H0LSE KtrtSta TO PRINT T!K PRESIDENT MI.MAUC Great dissatisfaction is expressed by tlie Representatives with the President's message on con fiscation, and with his whole manner of dealing with Congress on the subject. They in-ist that after they had obvhted bis objections by aupple mental legislation, il was unnecessiry as well as uucourtous to inflict on them the iness.ige with which he had intended to veto their bill. A very curious sight was presented when the question emit uuon printing the messiu in the House. No Republican was found to urge it. and it was left fur such peace Democrats as Allen, of Ohio, to move the printing, while Phelps was actually the leader in pressing it. The Democrats all clamored and voted for its printing and assumed to be the President's Fpeci.il champions. The Republicans would not go on record against their own President, but they filibustered to stave off the vote on the main question till the hour of adjourn ment arrived, demanding a call of the House, moving to lay the resolution to print on the table, and calling for the yeas and nays on every question. The whole time was thus used up, till the hour fixed on having arrived. Speaker Grow de clared the House adjourned sine die, and the President's message went imprinted. The gene ral feeling about the affiir is, that the President mubbed Congress by sending the message, and they pnubbel him by their refusal to print it. The only noticeable point in the message was the significant rrmatk, that he was quite willing to ay lie was willing tti.it Generats should ue negroes within their lines as ltorers whenever they could make them available. The fair inference in view of the protracted discussion of this whole subject is, th it the President knows we have heard that he is not willing the Generals should use them iu any way except as laborers. Special correspondence of the Chicago Times. From VtiLinglon The rtasont if Ay Enlistments progress so tloichj. I Washington, July 14. Great concern is fe't here at the low manner in which the 3UD ,U'JO troops are coming in. At the rate at which enlistments h ive been made, we will only have only lüd.ÖJ;) men raised by the end of October; 2(M,0iR) by the end of next February; and the whole 30d,U0U will not be iu the field before this time next yeir. The follow ing are some of the reasons which deter men from enlisting: 1. The practice of keeping military hospitals in large cities. In all the large Eistern cities, there are hundreds of maimed mid sick soldiers congreg ited. The fiht of these unfortunate men, without arms, without legs, with their eye put out, or their noses cut oil", or hobbling about on crutches, has a very depressing etIVct upon the spirits of ardent young men, who would otherwise enlist. AM such sights should be kept out of the public view. 2. Becmihe the good old practice of pending around the recruiting otbeer, with his banner, his music, and bis bau't of recruits, all dressed iu Lew and handsome unifoims. and the drums, tiles, clarions and trurnpe's unking the air ieonant with the notes of glory anJ the battle neUJ. is no longer kept up. If this glittering representation of the piiJe, pomp, and cireuuist.mce of glorious war was continuilly presented to the sight and hearing of our young men, it would ng lin, us it did ouce, draw thousands to the national standard. 3. It is generally understood that the Admin istratioii has decided in favor of emincipiting and arming the slaves, and of enlisting negroes to serve on the same footing as w hite g ddiers; to give them the same uniform, the same arms, the same pay, the same bounty, ami the same pen hions, as the white soldiers. This may be very wise and sagacious, but the white meu of the country "don't !eoit,"and hence their unwilling ness to be degraded by serving side by side with negroes. 4. The people of the North have seen, at first with amazement, then with anger, and now with disgust, that the Administration h is not taken the necessary measures to release I rora captivity the thousands of their brothers, sons and neighbors who have been for months confined in loath eoine dungeons at the South. Kvery tew months the public is deceived by a lying bulletin from the War Department announcing tli.it "the Govern ment has decided u:hii a plan tor a general ex

change of prisoners;" but only a few days elapse ... . . betoie it is tounJ out that the "agreement was only in ide by one party, and that its terms were so absurd that theother party, Hie rebels, rejected it. Whenever the Administration can comprehend ihe vast proportions of the war, ami can hue sense enough to see that we really are at war, and to carry on the war according to the rules of war. then it will be peen that we must exch uige prisoners w ith the rebels on eju il terms, man for man, rank for rank. The rebels have alwavs been w illing to do this, and will do it now. Rut the men w ho are now in power here, in order to gratify their m dignity against one or two Southern Generals whom tlie fortunes of war his placed in our hands, hue proclaimed that under no circumstances ill the-e men be exchanged, but that they will be kept und hung, when realiv these men are no moie guilty than many other prisoners. Only a few days ngo, in order t.v encourage enlistments, the Administration caused to becirculated the statement that "the Government h 1 1 divided on a general exchange There w as not a word of truth in 01 prisoners, the st iteuient. No arrangement lor a general exchange o! prisoners has been nile. nor is it likely th it any will be :u ide as 1 -ng as Mr. Lincoln is under ihe in tiiieiice of Mr. Seaaid and Mr. StaMon. Seard wid n-'ier coienl to recognize the rebels as belbete'it; he cannot et conipreheud that we are al w t It neirly killed lit 111 to be obliged to give up ti e Southern privateers, whom he had pompously announced were to be regasded as pi- I rates, and hung as such Bat as long as the young men of the North fee t'l tt the Govert meut duii't stem to cire anything about them after they hive been tifcen pris jt.ets, and will tike n !teps to release them, they will not feel like enlisting. Thev are willing to brive the dingers ot the bittletieU and the hirdships and privations of camp Ide, bit they are not willing to rot for years iu Southern dun eons

T Another thin? that discourages enlis'mont t rv-edutions were un niniocsly adopted, it the fact lh.it although the war ha now lasted fcf- ! C iti l.d ates for Congrcv were then r.orainited, . teen month, it i. apparently, as far from being j consisting of Shiel i. of Jack-on, and H .rring-ende-l now as it was w hen it begin. 1 ton, of Je'Versoii Shields declined. Mr. H rb Finally, enlistment lmguishe because the i rington. hiving rebelled the un animotis rote of Administration has no defined policy, either in I tl e Convention, wa announced a the Democrat the c -induct of the war or in the manner in which ! ic candid te of the Thuti Cm gresMonat I strict.

the Spates are to be treated aficr they are restored to the Union. Up to tht time no less t'.iwi a ni I. ion of young men of the North have etittrtd the army, of whom pn.b iblv GW.OOOarein arms now But the men who are nw called on to enlist ate the men wlu for six months r t have been poudering on the questiou. Wti.it is this war fo. ?' For the restnr4ti n of the Union as it existed before tlie war began? Yet they lint the Administration and t! e d omiuaut pirty in Congress have leen stei-iiiy pursuing a course of policy whicli will freier prevent the reconstruction of the Uuion. Ti e men who are now depended ou to enlist have seeu with d is any tor iuoii hs tatst the insistent -it'emju t,f the Abdilionit in Conres and iu trie Cabinet

to make this war a war for the abolition of slavery, and to emmcipaie and arm the slave. If luch re to be the objects of the war. they arw unwilling to become the instrumenta to effect it. Above all th's is the utter dislike m which Edwin M. Stanton ia held all over the North. Let Sunton be removed. Let the policy of the Government in the conduct of the war be clearly and emphatically announced. Let a general system for the exchange of prisoners be adopted. Let it be understood that the Government pledges iu faith thtt there shll be do general emancipation or arming of the slaves. Let the 'reets of all our towns and villages once more resound with martial strains and the Fanlight glitter upon the recruiting sergeinU' panoply. Let all the dumb but speaking witnesses of the war's bavoc be kept far from the busy hum of men. Let these reforms be made, an-j'not oOO.MXJ but 600,. tMM) volunteers, if necessary, will be in arms in three months' time.

The Army of the Vototnac We copy the following from the Cincinnati Gazette, the rankest Reaublican paper in the country: One of the most dim.nl and discouraging pictures of the war is that developed officially in the Senate on Wednesday. These facta have already been laid before the public through our columns; but now that they are officially promulgated, they must strike the loyal people with double force. The army of the Potomac was originally 2o0,t00 strong. Prior to the 5th of April, ac cording to the testimonv of the Assistant Secretary of War, Tucker. McCtellan had lJ.000 men at York town. Subsequently. Franklin's division, 12,000; McCall's division, 10,000; 11,000 from Baltimore and Fortress Monroe, and Shields's division, 5,000, were sent to him, making a total of 15",000 Gens. Meigs and Wadsworth testified that McClellan h id all he aked for. Only nineteen regiments were left to guard Washington. The correspondent of the Commercial telegraphs that the responsibility for Ball's Btutr is divided between Stone and McClellan; yet Stone was tent b Fort Warren, while McClellau has been sulTered to hold in his hands the detinies of this great nation. It is known that the President said, on his return from James Hier, that McClellan could account for only half the men sent to him. Of the 15,000 brave meu he had upon the Peninsula, only t5,000 were eHective when the battle com menced; and when he finIIy landed on James river, only C'l.OHO could be mustered for active duty. Thus frun the time he landed at Yoiktown t i the beginning of the great battle he lost, it seems, in various ways, 73,000, and between the landing and the close ot the seven days' fighting. 94,000 out of 15,000 had been killed, had died in the swamps, or h id by sickness been rendered unfit for wrvice, these are the facts, as they are now before the country. The picture, we repeat, is the most dismal und discouraging tint could be presented. It is sickening to think that the finest army the world ever saw should have been thus sacrificed and nothing accomplished. These developments relieve Secretary Stanton from the charges made against him by the partisans of a General who has, in less than a vea.-, lost nearly 100,000 out of 2-iO.OOO meu without accomplishing anything, leaving the tehels stronger and the Government weaker in Eistern Virginia than they were six months ago. And we hive authority for saying that Secretary S a ton stands higher with the President now than at any time; sad experience hiving nude plain the wisdom of the policy and the plans that he fa vored. The people who have been misled by a blind or unscrupulous press, will not be slow to do justice t j Mr. Stanton. He will rise higher iu the estimation of the loyal people, from thegros? and undeserved abuse which has been heaped upon him. Iu view of the facts presented, it is not strange that the people should demand a new war policy. It would be strange, iu lel, it would be criminal, if the voice of the people did not rattle, in thunder tones, around tlie ears of the President, for new men to direct fl'iirs in the field, and new measures to govern the conduct of tlie war. Third Congreftttioiiul Democratic Convention. The Third Congressional Democratic Conven tion assembled at the Court House, Vernon, In dl in i, Jnly 16, l."G-2. On motion, Jeptha New, Esq , of Jennings, was appointel Cliiirmm, and Miuon Morney, of Bartholomew, Secretary. The counties being called, on motion, the following were found to be represented: Jennings, Brown, Bartholomew, Jackson, JetTerson, and Lawrence. A. B. Carlton, of Liwretice, moved that Sunuel Buskirk, of Monroe, be requcs'ed to act as representative Irom that county, the delegation from tint county not h iving arrived. Mr. Bu-Lirk decline, not wishing to assume the responsibUity of actin fur flit :) t Ju'oir . q - ni.' VUV UVIV'' tion. Mr. Buskirk, of Monroe, offered the following: Resolccd, That in asm tch as Switzerland and Monroe counties are utirepiesented, this Convention adjourn lor four weeks. Mr. Baskirk's rao:ion was lost. A committee, consisting of Samuel Holme of Jackson, A. E S Line of B lrlholoinew, A. W.l liimsot Brown, Elias Adams of Jellerson. Sim. Buskirk of Monroe, Thorn is Cobb of Liwrence, and George Jones of Jennings, were appointed to fix a basis of repiesentatiou from the counties to this Convention. On motion of Mr. Carlton of Jennings, a committee ot one ftoui each county was appointed to draft resolutions. The following were appointed: A. B. Carlton of Liwrence, Lew. IVosscr of Brown, B F.Jones of B irttiolomew, G. S Le'andof Jefferson. Jas. H. Vawter, of Jenningr, Dmiel Long of Jack son, and Sun. Buskirk of Monroe. The President announced ih.it Hon. Thos Hendi icks would address the Convention in afternoon. 0a motion, adjourned till 1 o'clock. AFTERNOON' SESSION. The Convention being called to order. . A. the the Committee on representation announced that thev had taken as a basis of representation tlie coin bined votes cast for Douglas, Bell and Bievkinridge for Pie-ident in lM, and upon such basis the counties were entitled to the following vote: Monroe. 1'2 votes; Liwrence. 15; Brown, 8; B 11 tholon.ew. III; Jackson. 2d; Jennings, 12; Jeflerson, 19; Switzerland, 15. The Committee on Resolutions submitted the following: 1. Ilesulretl, That we indorse the S:h of January Platform, and that we will earnestly i nd fai'.hluily lalMjr for the success of the nominees of said Convention. 2 Tint we are in favor of a vigorous prosecu tion of the existing war for ihe purpose of sup- j pressing the rebellion, maintamuisr the Constitu j tion ns it is, and restoring the Union as it was; ' and tint when thce objects have been accompiished. the w ir should cease. X That tlie Democracy of this District henrtily respond to the mil of the Governor ot ludi- ' ana for additional volunteers, and that it is their duty to aid with moi ey, men and personal ellort ; in ra s nir without delay the regiment assigned to ' this I) strict. ' . ! 4. Whereas. Geor-re II Kvle rnd Fnnkl'n Da- j four, of Switzerland, in the E:: ht 1 Cottjrte-M Mial District of the State of Indian 1, hue been br- ; cib'v seize 1 ai.d carried out i the State of Indian by armed pers ins professhg to a t under the ; antiioiitv ot the Provost Mar-hil of the c"tv of i L uivil!e, in the State of Kentucky, without warrantor lw-, ana witnoui assigning any cm-e or giving the parties anested .u opportunity of defense: Theietoie. lrolrfdt Th it as ci.:zens of the loval Stite of In bin 1. win-re the ju henry is in tuli operation, we solemu'y profest agiinst siid arrest and imprisonment as dagr-ml Taditinns of the law. of this State, ;n i o.' ihe Consti'itu ions 02 the Uüted St ties and ut theStttot li jio-.a. On motion of Col. Lie, of BartSo'omew. the -a. -.1 Mr. Hurinzton in a ?!: rt lul ab'e sjeech accep'eil the nomination sr.d tliinketl the Conven- 1 tion for the ex; resion of their confidence. j Hon. Thomas A Hendricks beiuir loudlv called for spoke at lei gth usn the condition of the country, lenoui.ciitg the fraud ar.d cotruptior.s of the A Imitiistr ition, and patriotically appe ilin : to the Dc"m"rr.icy to ci'Die forward and stand by ' the Government of their fathers and support the Administration ::i all laudable c2":ts to maintain : ll.t Constitutum ami restore the Un",.n, 4c.. kc. Mr. BiisLiik, being called uicn, xddres-ed the ! I'onventioii, urging up.11 the Dein craey the necessity of making a vig rousetTort in support of 1 the ticket. J Un motion i was nnleml that all Deuiocrntic

countr fapera in tloa dls'ricVt requested to pob. lth the procee-dins of the Convention, and that a copy of the smic be forwarded for publicati n to th- Ii.iii.i(Hbs Stntiml auJ Cincinnati IZmqtirer. The folio wing were appointed as tlie Democratic Central Uonirre-fnona! Committee. penning Ja me s H. Vinter. Brow:r James Hester. Bartholomew 1J. F. JoneJ. Jxckon Samuel W.Holrr.es. JefTeron Joseph W. Charman. Lawrence Thomas R Cotb. Monroe Simuel H. Bu?kirk. Switierland J. H. T.tus. The Convention then adjourned sine die. JEPTHA NEW, Chairman. M. MoastT, SecretarV.

A Question of Verucity It is as common as the day for the Abolitionists here to urge that President Linoln is heirtily in favor of their destructive measures. Wendell Phillips says this in public; says in ?o many words that the President advised public meetings in favor of emancipation, and aid that when public opinion is ripe lor it, he would issue a free lom proclamation. We be.ird him m ke these declarations. And Charles Sumner, in his "private Iciter," lately printed, eudeavors to satisfy an Abolition inquiier that the Piesident is Abolition to the core! He cives this as from piivate conversation with him: He says specifically: "I am happy to let you know that he (the President) has no sympathy with Stauley iu Iiis absurd wickedness in closing the schools, nor again i.i his other acts of turning our camps into a hunting ground lor slaves. He repudiates both positively " This is a wicked misrepresentation by SumTier. But passing this, let us look at such statement as a question of veracity. Does Mr. Sum i.er -.peak truly as to the President's views? Is he warranted in speaking thus? Now it happens that while Sumner was writing his wretchedly nauseous letter, Gov. Stanley was making a patriotic and excellent speech at ashington. North Carolina, to the eop!e gathered from seventeen counties who came within the Fderal lines ou purpose to hear him the disloyal as well as tlie loyal being, for two weeks previous, invited by public notice to hear him, and assured of protection. This made the meeting a marke! occasion. At tuch a time, the accredited representative of the Government not of any party but of the United States would be careful of his words. What he said, therefore, is authentic. Now. the great point that Gov. Stanley makes is, that President Lincoln and the Government mean to stand by the Constitution as it is; and over and over agaiu he assured the people that the President "was no Abolitionist." As to the President's official declarations, Gov. Stanley's words are: "Has he not said over and over again that he had no constitutional right to emancipate the f lae?" As to the President's feelings towards the South, Gov. Stanley's words are: "Mr. Lincoln is no Abolitionist. He is the be-t friend the South has got. " As to himself. Gov. St inley says: "I am no agent of abolition Generals. When required to besuch, I will leave you. and return with a heavy heart." These arv sentences ppoken to representatives of seventeen counties of North Carolina. If the English language can do it, Gov. Stanley gaie assurances that President Lincoln was not an Abolitionist, or not with Sumner in his mad schemes. No, who is to be credited Charles Sumner or Eil ward Stanley? The one writes to the people of Massachusetts word which, if they li ne any meaning, co vey the impression that Piei dent Lincoln is in favor of the emancipation policy. Edward Stanley tells the people id North Carolina that the Piesident is no emancipationist, and that whenever he (Stanlev) is culled upon to carry out such a policy, he will leave the State. Mr. Sumner gets up in the Senate, presents the wildest vagaries, and advocates the most sweep ing measures, and prates of thir be:ng constitutional! His last urging was to shut out Virginia because its Constitution recognized f laves! Where doe he yet the power ro mould the local institutions of the States? There is no fcssible way that here he can, as he so absurdly does on every occasion, lu in the "war power," "military necessity," that he prates about, but docs not understand; for Western Virginia is safe in the Union. It is a fundamental principle acted on long before the Constitutn n, and nt.'tnovin i ito society, that domestic or local thing are matters ot local control. Slavery is a local thing, having rcl itons, iu the communities that tolerate it, with all the social arianements of society with labor, internal police, property yea, ;"i thing of life and death. It is for the communities that have it to deal with it, though we may hope they will take measures to remove slavery by gradual emancipation, yet we have no right" to interlere with such communities. But Sumner practically disregard al! this. He m ikes nothing of interferin: in every way. And Ins the unblushing coo'ness to tell the people of Massac). u ttts that Preside:. t Lincoln is with him in his palpably un.-onstitutioi nl schemes Boston Vot. TO A D YERTISERS. AH tdreriiHemm1t taken fr a npHited time, und ortrred out before the ejcuira)ion of the time r (", uil he churned the regul tr ratn$ fitrineH im uj to th tune ths are ordernl out. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f po LADIES OFDELICATJ HEALTH OR IMPAIRED X. 'rgtnlzatlö, or to tho.e hy w hom an increase ol f iniily i from any reason objectionable, the c ndersigned would oITit a Description which perfectly reliable and safe, and which ha been prescribed in various partof the Old World for the paM century. Although tl is article fsverycheap and simple, yetit has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensiely at the exhorbitant price of 5 per bottle, the undersigned proposes o fur-ci.-b the recipe for 5 1, by the possession of which every laljcan supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drui? store forthetriflimmum of iScents per year. Kvy physician or .!ruir?ist wil J tell you it is perfectly harmV-ss, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efiicary. Sent to any part olthe world on receipt of l.bvaMre. tug. Da.J.C. ÜKVEKAÜX. P.O. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-diw'61 COLD AND SILVER. j rill pay the hizhej-t price for American ,otd and Sil- j ver, also fur United Statas Drniand Note, old jsue. i KILBY FfKGL0N, 1 xebante F.ioker. ' Orilec No. 24),' East Wabingtoa btreet, up-tir Id door to rigbt hand jyl9-10d MEDICAL. TO THE AFri.ICTKDI DOCTOR LAWRENCE, after an extensive practice of J tn year i-i F.il imore, w liich l.e left for a tour tu ough Kurope, where he remnineti twoear, now re- : tuTi. wi h hi m id r.chlr rtoreJ w üh sc entific kiioIede and resean h. The first -ix month was sjnt in tl Liverpool Infirmary for dle.les of the je and ear, af;r hielt he Hvaibd fiini-etf cf a thorouch course of v vrtiation in tiie Queen's Hospital, London, wl.e e the mott wordeif.il cures ae Caily fTect d. Th-lHxtir's treatment of Ct.ron'c I'iseaes i entirc'y differt-nt Imti that Tnark-d out by the superannuated father, of medicine, o called It i not co:;fired to tberor.Iüe fj stem of ry bigoied pirtJ ut em' races a system f f practice, t,ot on'y found aiiu rational, but truly scientit.c in it rut as- j urr. i Af'er mmy sorcitationn ficm phyi-f.-irs and other of ' tbi Mt.ite. the lrtfT h.- cncnif d o n.ke t!.e Sta e cf Indian hH irnianent afw de. He will vis t ai.-y town in the Vate byreq ie-t of fix rr more of it rüi'zen. and treat all ca-es j re--n!ed wi'h a su-ss seldom attsined. His eximiioHi.r. will be made with ereat rare, e.rd his o.i nion piven fnelyand frankly, and withoit chasc.-;, ! ttiertby jaM.ij exuusc, ar.d MUfiiig the m.ud ot the ' pAt: n:s at d r ienJj. To 1 idies h are incapable of bearin? b'thy fffppnne, f-om riefortnfj- or otherwin-, wiil tird h'S advice invaluable inh r mtere-tin and itriportar.t odxicewjlli be rflven tj nrried I lies, as bl rr porta i' if have been s :ch tLit a'l the int-icate ca-es o feirub- cor l or-t. have been fully comprehended, n-l the cue o." the die;i fu'y -cert i! i d, render his opu.iuu- evi ec , an i his alv!c a'd prescriptions vaNaVe. See ein-il.ir f r prticuiar, which w-!l Ye d;tr b: ted i i every town and bar let in the Mate. l aiquarters Sper.r House, Indianapolis I' d. Jy9-ibrn FVr Important to lite Jlarritd! AND THE COTF3I LA TING alARLlAGE! F11HK un'irifnd will ser.d free by mail the sure W mean of preveitin? Cuncep'b n. No druj:- or mefiein . ut a utp: di-O'A tr. A circti'ar w ith partulr will be sert io any aMre. by lclo ins me two 3 cent stamps. A book containing a'l the know.edae referred to, and erersl private receii.t. wim ri.ATw.s, will t-e sent t any name or addres you may wih. by iirfl.r-in me ou dollar. MeJici'ie. a French Pill, wi!l W sert for one doi'ar per box. ft i very sure i'j its e;Wt Address Lock rVx No. 2"i0, Intl irtapo!'. jylO-fiai A. U IULCIIKT. TO RENT. F"i!E rrerc'es lately occupied tyl'biüp Spor.able, Jef ceaed, n nh tt the rity, eontainüi? 1', a're .f lin l, houe, bsrn, an! o-t-hises all comfortably arranged. To a tenant who wj;i take ?0"d care if the property, it w-:l be reu:ei on favvralle teims. Apy to tie ubrier, on the prtmUes. XtART J. PVALLE. Jvlv IT. ist.'. l:W3t

ARMY CONTRACTS. One QcTrsAnr's IirratarT. U S.A.J It. ilit.-i ..Us, ln4..Jut. 17, WU. i

! . r.iu.n riiuivA n! ' rci ;vra at ii nO crt.t until Mur .Uj. the is h t:t , 12 o'cUk 1 il. S.POO 6 q"3n Tin Cn- B-'-IoTS 2St0 lü-srtTh UV..- f.a ket; 2. ITS Sbft-irr 'r mi fans; 2,3 Ji-qurt Tin W h :; rO 1X Cotf It;!!.. "Hi unri?i3rt rnrve th ritfht cf r jrr-r ny or 11 tbe biii tiuat uiaj 1 ma2 for Ute above artKl, ri Jo of lre ninr or increanKtfc quiutri-! atxoe fpcited. 4 tie public Mvicf r;ay rr q ure . The jrx1 to l dtüvrJ at Ihi Ivpartnint free cf charge fur draage or freight. JtHIN C. TWt July 17-dtJ QuartTmafer llerif ral. PIANO-FORTES. ALL WHO WISH TO GT ELFÜAM T!wilr.Mi.t I jvi:4 M'Tri .r f Ar e r 1 fi -il J Q f are iriri'ed to exatnuie tte l"i-cc of C .). at Mr. SuffTn's Mum: Kdou s. in the .Etta I'u.U.u. Kxtn open fruta 7 A. M. till S 1'. M. Jj.;-dly J. WILLIAM StTFK.KX. FRUIT CANS, &C. or jtz jc u j. ir tf. JlLLbe In Kreut Jmti.l. Th-y can be purcha-l W at rry lnw rate from a i-lock if Ti'REE IICNDRF.D DOZEN", iitiitt-t jiikI Iljili Onlltii, At No. 21 Wt Washington St. Have a!;o received a large stock cf Xaüs. ttr.ip Ilincps, WireC'otb, U rse Muzla. lltini and Tacking Rope, TaMe aiM puckct Cutlery, Tojrrthrr with a lar-e t'Klk of Hardware tor Farmer, llu I lors, Mechanics, iJactiinist, and iUilro.il. J. II. VAJKX. TO TAX-PAYERS. XT0TUT. i tu Tt'ly piven that the Coninr n ('.nncil will met a I'-. an) of Kquntizatimi at tlie .u'icil Chaint.er in the city of ltili.oiapo!i, en Wfitrestlsy ex ruin;;, July Z C2, at S o'clock, F. ?!.. to tu-ar couipla.üts aii.t equalize tLe a-senlf tit fr ls62. Att.st: JOHN G. W A TV Its. Jyl6-l0J City CI. rk. AUCTION SALE. RY W ll. Y. WILEY FIFTY CITY LOTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On the most liberal terms. On 31 oikIii-, .Tiller "1st, At 2 o'clock 1. M.f on the premises. rilHF.SK L't? re it')at. six squares northwest of the Cioveni.'i's Circle, iior:h t:.l we-t f r.!.uk-forl-Al.liioii, frontm on Norih. Iuipl:i., l;lke, Kllen. aul Centre strt-t. in Mit-lt No. 15i. mni in a section of the citx tli it r;i'iilly impro" inir. The cr-'imls are high ami dry and overlooking the city, and are very IhMn.blc for Private Ilc-Hdi-ncrs, Atid the terms ufmn htli they are to le sold are such th it any one can buy win will .ae a trifle a d.iy. FLATS of the preinies und full particulars cn be had at Wi'e'p l..-al hMatt? At iicy n a-hiii.t"ii stut. (TLKM OF SALK.-J10 ca-h at the time of silo, and ill) a month, with inteiert, until paid WM. V. WILKY, Jylö-dA-wtd Heal K?tHt Agent. DRY GOODS. NEW BOOKS. NEW PUBLICATIONS IKS MieraHe. by Victor Hlito; j Lome's l-aU.r Hon. r-y )Irs. Southwf.rtb: KavenlK. I v K.r.iey; Fnt Ker olt K 'L'1 hi Wife; Nir.e Month I i ib- Q irterinAt r's In-r.arn.ent; I'ar-.-r. ksvl -w'- f'-"K'k: stolen Mak, by Wii.ie Colirn.s, aathor of Wcm.ta in Wbi r: rl. wer of tti- Fr::i-: Th Fl A L;fs ecrvt. ;t rr( 4' -nn f a CiU'.rry Fr.n; L kJre li-u."J iu A F-- k Alc"t l'!"rs City vf t-e Siut. AT ''4-i'i-r

1

l Is ,

DRY

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUBHIER DRY GOODS

JTJST

TaTo. 5 East Washington St.,

COXSlSTtNQ FINE DKESS (?OODS. LACK ANll SILK MANTLES, LINENS. GL0VE& AND HOSIERY. PARASOLS. HOOF SKIRTS.

LADIES GENTS1 AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .TIcli'! and Hoy' Wear, Trim min;;, Lotion, Arc.

EVEUYTIIIKG IN TIIE LINK, AND AT FPJCF.S TO .l TT THE TIM Cm. CALL fH)N AND JCX AJJINK THE STOCK. M. H. GOOD. Proprietor.

DRY GOODS. DRY COODS. Lynch 8l Keane, 33 WKST WASHINGTON STRKET, 3kTCLV Jt- H ; rWaT K X OTHER LARUE INVOICES OF SUMMER IMIY GOODS, Iaclie.' Drui flood, rvrr filing' In the I.lue, anil ."c est Diviign. TACF and Silk MantiUas, new rtyJe Saqu-s, Shaw X ami Cloaks, Tr utr-1 Caliroe a, Para-ls arnl Sun Umbrellas, Hooy Ski ts, Hosiery Ac; Irih Lineiia, KmbrotIerie. Whit Goixls, Linen at1 Camlric Handkerchiefs, Bleached and Brown SL'etin-s, Gloves, Notions. Bet Atnerirau brands, troni tc a yard uj; It EST WULiSli I'MU.YTS, Only T2J,c a yard; LtniES' C'.OtT.f C 'EOT MI, 6-4 w 'hle, oi. ly C9c a yard: t. m: : jic9 very gvf, 3 p.iir 25c. TRY BALL0U S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be bad at Lyr.rb A Keane' TRY BKST FRENCH COKSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH. CASSIMERE, AND PANTS STUFF For men' and buys' wear; S raw Good. Hat. Caps and Flats evryhinir lo 1-e found in a Iry Goods Store. Stock complete: houcht at recent auctions In New York; will be sold 20 pr rent Ih low former prices forcaeh. HOOP SKIRTSH00P SKIRTS! Having m.ide arrangements with two of the lar?et Hoop .kirt Mnufac-ories in ih Ea.-t, e are prepared to oflii 'hftn, mhpf.Hle and re ail, at New York prices. (.'all and examine ih' stock; no troiil.le to show jtd. Only ne price. Beniember sign of the. Bis Hoop Skirt. Jei:t'C2-dly COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION 4r FORWARDING MERCHANT, Lare Fi re-Proof Building, SO. 1U FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, net ween .tiain Mrert nnd the Klverf LOUISVILLE, KY. TfQ. Cotiipnmeiit are respectfully solicited, and immediate sale with prompt returns guaranteed. jan!3 BRANDY. Pure Ohio Catawba Erandy. SAMUELS 5c J" ÄCOB, PROPRIETORS, AND SOLE APrOIXTINCi AGKXTS FOR TUE UNITED STATES. Depot 5 Cnliiinbi MMCinrinnall. A. FRANCO, InoUanaj-.H,, je23-dly Agent for Indiana, lihnoi, and Wisctituin. MEDICAL. A V FFFKRVK SCENT SELTZER APERIENT. Thi Taluable and popular MotJicine hts u dver'a'ly received the mot fnvorM revonimendat.ona of the Medical Profe-sion and the I'uMx as the m 1 crridOT At -.arr. AEi.K sali i: vi toi i i i:t. It may be u?i w it'u the bet ffect in BÜioo and F bnle Iheases, Co-tivetie, Sick Headache, Nausea. I-s of Apfet te, Indis'i iii, Ar d ty of the Su. ui irJi, f oi pi I ty f the l.iv r. tioJt, Rheumatic Af!--. ti. r jvel. llles. And all Cojiolaint. lit-r a p. ntie and Cooing Aperient or Purearive is rq!:ired. It is p.TTuljrlv adapted lo the wanM of Travelers y Sea and Ind, l.eiit i.i.s in Hot Climates, jers.ns of Sedentary H;il it, InvaLds ar d C nvale c nts; Captains cf Ve-e!s an-1 Planters will tnd it a valuable addition to their Me.iici,tel"hest. It :s in the f'.rm of a powder, caref JJy put n in bottles to ke; in any climate, and merely requires water poured up u it tu pro-lute a del.Ltfule3trve-cerit beverage. Numerotis te timoi.ial from prcfesjf nal and other perJetnen -f the hitjest stiadTg tbrcjch.ut the country, and it? eadi y incre- E2 p. pularity for a sene of yeirn,tr iigly ptarar,ie it- e3lcw:.v ard valtab'.c ctaracter, and comniend it to the favorable no'ice ot an mtefJ? rt public M.r:fa.-Mjre only by TARRANT CO., No. 27". Greenwich s'r-et, rorr.-er of Wahren a reet. New Trk; and lor sale by DruziUt- generaily. jj'-dty C O A T I I K TIA L . TOCNii MEN WHO HAVE INiJl liKLt tLeuieIve ly certa.n secret Labil, which unSt them ror nu-ine. ÜJofsCe al-o, mi-1 lle-afre-J and old men, who. from ih toll.e of yoa'b or other cause, feel a debility in advance of their year, before placi:. tbemtUeoadrr the treatüient of any ose, should trt read TnE SECRET FRIEND." Married Udienwi I learn somethirg cf importance by peru-T. Tmi Srxnr.r Faia.so.' Sent to any addreae, in a ealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cent. DK. TCRT A CO. can be con-ulted on a'l diseases of a privat or confidential nit ore. from H A. If . to V P V (unday fpsm 9 to 11 A. M J at their ofSce, No. 13 East Third street, uji-st. r, tetaeen Main aud Sycamore, opposite the lienrie Ujiie. Ad ln ÜK.CKAS A. STUART A C(., nch3l-dAwly-is-'J Cinciiitutl,lhio.

i

e. - CO w , " ? S ä r cor o - Ul 7 s t. - S - C - ; - : -5 ri t n UJ - . --"e-e A 2 h f: : mm v . r.s - 7 " r, ui ; Z. C3 J k Cj Z ?! H " tP I r m 2 Q! ( 2t orj Sm f- CO "

7, ; Tlx-

i i i a . -

GOODS.

IN PART OT BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES S ANTJES. WHITE f;OOPS. EM DUO I DERI FeS. iCN UMURF.LL,A. SILK MITTS. MEDICAL. f Slight Cold, fcii a ft J&ja tstnr&A cr if a ft text t , u-hich -night 1? che! with a cimjila remedy, if rwfjlezted, cflcn Urmiraics t:ncud. Fezj are atare cf th important cf stopping a ßcitßfi. cr gflijfiL ?cld in its fj-zi stage ; 'that uww m tha irginning xvculd ieli ' to a mdd remedy, if net atierl to, sjc1 attacks the lungs. str-cuaji'a fcjiuzilaljZtCLcirs. uxre fret introduced clever, years ago. It has been proved that they are tht best article before the ixdZi JfT sfcuiqLS, fgcJcU, RtCJichlti, fjl&lhnia, faintth, the Hacking Ccugh in. art&umiticn, a.nd numerous ajfcciicns cf the jDlircaU giving immediate rtluf. Public Speaker St Singers will f.nd them efeoiual f or clearing and ctrenrthcnir.g the icioe mm maw ßold by all (Druggists and (Dealers in j Medicine, at 5 cents jrr loz. ma IVcw .Ht-ilic-ii Ilictrry. For the peet'j and permanent cure of GOXORKHKA, ;IJ:KT. UKFTHAL. II.SCHaRGES SKMIXAU W KAKNtSS, XKillTLY KM1SSIONS, I NOU.NTIN A NCK, U KMT A L I URIT A IUUT1 , Cravel.strlcture.atid Aflectlonaof lie KWneyad Illadder which ha been ose! by upward of tD hundred physicians f "K THEIR PRIVATE PUACTICF:, WITH EXTIKFJUCA CKSS, uperMvlInjj Cuheh, Copaiba, Capeml. or any . V. .....4 ft I t A i n hi:i,is specific rin.s Are apecflj in action, oflca effecting ctire In a frw ay, j and wLenacurei ef!ected It is p rinat! i.t. They art ! prepared from vejrrtat.te tracts that are harmle on the system and De ver nauseate iLe ai.niacb, or tnprcfnate the hreath; and Wing miar-cte(1, all nausrn. taste i avoided. No change cf diet 1 necsssary whil usti s tbem; nor doea tbeir action ntertt-re with buainva pursuits. Kacii box contain, nii dozen Pills. PRICE ONE IK5LLAR. And will be sent by mail, pot-paid by at:y advertised A?ent, oo receipt of the money, bold by Drugglsta fen eTally. None ;enu!iie wlthotit tnv iinatnre on tb wrapper. i. ilKYAN, Rochester, N. Genera! A cent. TOVUNSOX A COX, Agent for Imliaoapol Jull9-dAw '61 Ül A iV HOOD; now Lovrj n o w m:- rout: im Jut PutliXed in a StleJ En eiop. PRICK SIX CF.XTS. VLF.CTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness. Id voluntary Kmiions, Sexual Iebility and lmpdrmetf to marriaire generally. Nerrousneaa,Conumpii.jnt FpL Iepy and Kits; JJen'al and Physical ltca.acii v. re-tiltim from St-lf-ALu-e. Ac Ity hORKKT J. CL'LVKR 1.1.1, M. L)., Author of the itrtm Bnk, tie A Eoorj to Thousand of Sl!Ttrers', nent tnder cal in a plain invelope, to any address, post paid, on reeript of sic rente or two potafrestatrps y 1. CI!. J. C. K LINK, 127 tlow ery, New York, p.stofT.ce Lox 45.S6. apr3-dA mZtn U IJI PORTA INT TO IAI)II. R. JOHN II A K VET, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF 'twenty year totfd his profelop time cluHvely to the treatment of l'rniale Ulf ficultlr, nd havinirsiiceeod I in huandf f caa in retorntf; the aftlictet to aound health, baa now cMire confidence jfferinp pulicly bia i,fireat .tiucrieatt tlemtcly' IR. HARVFY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PIUS Wfck-h have neeryet failed (when the direction hava been strictly followed,) in reuK-vinj- diClcultie ariinf from j Or.STLCCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or In re-t-rine the -ytem to perfect haltb, when nfferinu fromSi inal Affection--, Prolapsus, tterl. the White, or other weakness ot the Uterine Organa. Also, In alienolIet i!ity or Nervous Prostration; Hysterica, Plpitg. t tions, Ac, which are the forerunners ol more oeriou 11w j eae. ttff Thee pills are perfectly banale., on lie conU j tutionanl raT be taken by the rooM dein te female it h. out cauinir.liMres. at t he same time they act like a charm by treust beniiiK. in vitjora'lrr and reMorinr the syat u toa iralihy condition. t, d by brit.rijit u lie monthly period w ith regularity, no matter I rout what rausetl. o'ittructiou may arie. They should, howerer, not ta ;er larin the rirt three or four month of prejrt.aiir-' thunhafeatat.y ot'uer time, a inicarriage wi uld he tL reswit. i Earli box contains f0 IMU. Trice fl, od irt de al edwill be aei.t by nail, pre-paid by any a Ivert ied Aget.t. on receipt of ihe money. Sold by DrugcM-. e-etwrally. J. BRTA!t, I Rochester. New York, Geoeral A rent. gjger TOjbLINSOX A COX, Agent, for Indianaoolia. Ju!19-dA 1 r rilHKSK Pill- are the result of murb stead, and careI fal experience in all vanetiea ,f Female cwpla r. an1 in e,e, of Irreal. mi-, S-ippr.!.., Leuchonhe or Lrte, infä.mm-tion of the Ll.dder, Kilneyar-d M omb, and loss of Ntrrou, Energy, ete. Tbeir uss? ;. alve a. I prn-e. Are entirely free from any Mer-nrial or Mineral r-oion are pur-ly vegetable. aül Ärf free from danger; can be' ned wiih t--rfect saf y. Ani r ? ti e m:iy tb u-a::d that hare cd then, )n a'l p.rt- of the Cnion r.r,c,pe.k ill of them, for all l.ke them. Married I.ü tn na a itU4t:ri)l ,h u them. Kr reasons see direttlona on each box. I'rice One Dollar Per lli, They are eut la a thin. Cat box. rotar fre tm all Prepay and old by LK. EH ING, P ..... No. 1 Vir-rmla Avenue. JYJ T Indian.polU, iMiaua. HAPPINESS OR MISERY 1 fillH. THAT IS TIIE QUESTION. I ..?wT"u'w xl" "Parisian Cahinlt tF 1 -TO.NDrR, ANATt)MY. and M E lilCI " E, ha re lene'-T T ' '' "f t iUe. fre, (for tb trne, t ot ,a?l.r.n humtr.it,) JoL R f tl.e r mo.t It r!: tl7eMl1 lrA"Tr'Ur'X In ures ct. Marr.,-e .m iu IVua. .ati.-.ns rrv-u IvbU.ty, Premature XiecUr i f Mar.hmel. IiV. v-s.iof., HsjVne., or I epre-.on U of Energy V.ul IV.ft. the Ijrea S1 EvjK and tho- .i.ad.e -Lu h result from y.-blul til-; -ce-.e. of M.Turity. -r Is:... rai-e of ItJkUl Ry .,,4 Nature a Law Ihe inv.Uabl Lecture, t.v, bee. bt 7" r?v-unnK and aartna- thouaaiKlf , .4 will b n? SMksTR Paisj C..t or Ai.Tferf ai Mrmc,,. irj ..aUa.y, Twk. J.jTdly

MM