Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3685, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1862 — Page 2

Till IC 1 Jll.V ti

rne j nn It miiti he prerxr4, . . . - .. - J, let torn . S Democratic Union State Ticket roft trtrrAiT or btatb, JAUKS S. ATUO Of Marion Cour.tr. rom ACDtTn or tti, JOSEPH RISTISE. Of Fountain Coutj. ' - ro Tttvai tti or tti, M AT niKW L liKKIT, Of l)iieaa County. rot 4TmitT ftr.t.4t, OSO A It I norj). Ol Dollar Cointt. roa, t rkaiTKivT or rinLti i aTccTio, SAMUEL L. KUnO, Ol" AMeuCiuntt. Emancipation A part of tl.e Linorj of the times we publish thi oiorning the addresa of the President to the border Slate Senator and RepreeritstiTe iu Conn and the reply of the latter. ThU corrwfri'Irtite,from the dialing ui-hed aourrw fiicli it em'truiev, entitles it to the careful coiiideratis)0 of eerv citizen. Tenth Con jrelonal DUIrlrl. The Dem h racy cf the Teuth Congreaaion il ptrkt will rntet in Convention at Kendall v ille, Noble county, on Thurday, Aujrul 7tb, to fiominata? a candidate for Cor-pre-, 'and to vonalt an to the rno-t efficient taen lor cruliin;e thin unholy reie!lin, which fill tli Und with vio lence and confuion, and re-torin to the full menu re of their primitive glory and beneficent nay, the Constitution and the Union of our ft m a 1 fterenth Tongreealonnl Dlatrirt. Th Democracy of this diftrict met hi hum CMivention on Tuedajr, the 221 in.t., at Terre Haute. The attendance was larj;, I irjrer than an? pimilar contention ever before. held in the dirct. B ac ctamation, and with the wildest enthtnia.m. Hon. D. W. Voomui m renomi luted h the Democratic candidate for Conte. Mr Vdoiiiux, in rejrftie. "poke for two hour 'n it m:iterlj and e!nitient effort. IH exposure j i .-i i . r .1 . .. i ......t. ..r i. party in power wra tli ii r , and hi vindication of Iii public action waa mott triuinpiuint. a- i The .1tertltir l,mt NIB lit. 1 be "war inee iti,;" at tlie Circle but nicht ' wa addrred by (Vie. MmtTOi, Hon. A. O. For II and Ji 'Ve Uterus. The apceclie of Mera. iloKToji and l'oKTta, in comparison, were tnanly, dignified and candid. Thi we can eaj, without a-reein with all tlie positions hey a.umel. The htrantie ol IIiumu wits the reverse. It w.n a m ilicloa, but artful political tirade. Ilia peech wna calculated t excite prejudice and jviaaion, and rtir up strife. We were h.ippy to notice that it did not receive the j mrmthy of tlio.'e bt are honestly ptrivinp t put down the rebellion. There is r.o. more dinerou mii in Inli.iii4 than Htuiit-t. He i controlled by h prejudice' and not b? the lofty ?cnti menta of patrioinrn, nor de he act ujon tlio dni tiona of hU own jtnlnteut. He ii a rn n of intellect, without hert; ol cultivation, devoid of moral sentiment; ever redy to s.icrifice principle to pr:itify hi malice. He would rather reiijii in bell tlu nerve in heaven. Within a few month he stated, with apparent honesty, that while oljeciin t aome of the ei previous of tlie Hth of Janu try Convention, he felt t'i.pocd to vote for the ticket it h td nominttedl And with iu a few week he h t s iid tint if he h id been advined th tt the m-isa meciirp of tho 3"ih int. wa to luve been called, as it h is been, he should not he ticcupied thi position he now docs. We sute thee f.ut to show the atiimu of hii vin dictive and uucitleil for speech last niht. If he will hnnctly expre hi. opin ion, HiuiiLJ h as much opposed to the confiscation and cmmcipiition schemci of the lladiCU aa any mm in Indiana. Hi position, A4 we understand it, is "hulleta for the Secessionists and billot for the Atmlitioni-t." Hut, it appears, he is Willing to lie upon the bel of Abo litioiii.m to gratify hi iMlkti cncv. He is lie!el with n aec:es of moral iuK.mity which pri bapa Jecrn pit inted of ciiui e. Was it noith.it evil m'ht result therelroni. e should feel dipcd to exeicUe j;re.it clurity by not noticing hi ebullitions of pasion. We hxte not an unkind feeling tiward J ul-e Hioius (ersoii.tllr, no friendship to iemd or enoiity to rrt iliatr, und we would Mthcr uniitte hi errors tlun expoe them, if duty would per ni t it. i nroit TA.vr c ottitiio m. 1:. Tlir 1'realUrnt' Appeitl to the tlor tier slilr. The Repieent.itive und Ser.itnrs of the bor drrlaeliol.in St j lei lioiii;;. tv -pvL-i.i I invi Utioii ol the l'renlenl, leeu cnneiiel nt tt.r l eciive M uiion nn S itunl.iy momiN, l,tt week. Mr I.UK0I11 adlieei llieui as folio lioui n ritten j n r t;cll in hi h ii.il: lilMUMLM Alter the a.ljo.irniiieiit of Con--p, mi near, 1 pImII hive l.o pimi lumty I ee.n Vim lor M'er.il month 11.1; thM yu t the boMlrr Stute hohi niie power i 1 Ki.l iti in any oilier ejiiil nuin:er of mem I'-.-. 1 (eel ii a duty wlii U I can not justn'i.ibly wio, to in ike tin ., eil to oii 1 u.Uid i d irpioaih or tcuipUint uheii I a irnre u lit it, in nn opiiiin, il nm !! h id vutc I I r ihr ic.x .i ti ii pi the r.tdu il em nu'io ilmn tne.ie of I ( Mirih, t!te war would now he uU-t-ti.tlly rinlel A?d the p!.m tlieieio pro jool i jrt ui e ol ll.e iuoit potent und sw ill meiia of ending it. Let the M.ile which me in irt eilu n rre tUX.nitelv hi.1 (eiUil.K lint in lio rfLt will tie t.ite jou itvi.t er join ll e i n -l-o'C'l C.mfexier u y , at 1 tl.ey cuil not lunch hitr iu iitio the conlet. lh;t)onc.tti not iirt theiu of their bo to tiituu Met v htxe vou wttli them o lor :is vou jho a de:er;nirti liou to tTietuife the iD-titu'iuti witlou toiir own 5mI. leul llieui l e!et tion, a u lne oel whlnanl ) ne.Mlr , I -1 1 il d iuiiltl.tlie t.U c4Mii vou t. the r o u Yu mi l 1 kn what the ltvrr ol then -power i He k that leer liefere thc:r t'acj, ami the cm !l.ke ou no j no te b'ieer. Mit ol voj hae treiied tne with k'u dm-s .it.d totiidei tUMi, ani 1 tiu.-i vou will u t now think ', Iiuij ioieil to. h w h.tl i exclu-i jour own i when, lor the Mke ol the counti, 1 ik.,,cin! yo i, lor ot.i St ite. do hetter thii to take t!e i eure 1 nre?" P.cinliii ptinetilm and inn J iru a.l.ijtel lo in ie in in ire it!e tiua, and hnk in only to the un;ir(.elciite-i y lern jctol our . rae. tan ton do Ixrtier in any po"-ille eenl? Yu prefer th.it ihe eon-titutioii.il rcl ition of t!ie S(.te to the naticU ih.ill t? pr utu il! tetre. wti,ul distuibit.ee ol t! eii.-l.tutiii, i mi j weredoue, tuy wh iedut in this ie?t e i, ui.uer j ti e Coi.sUiut. n and uiv o ith vi 'oßice, would le performed liut it is not done, and weaietriin t accvmplih it by w ir. The incident oi tl.e war cm U jt ttf avoided, ll the w ir L-ontinue j hmg. a it iout if the object b not Muu.er at j tii:el, the lofUiuiioti iu tour Stiteul he ex- j t.nu hel by n.eie Ir ctivti and dr.i. ). hy the nine incideuU of the war. It wi.l be -one. and jou nillliave tiolhin valuable in l.euui it Much of it value is pone already. How mu-h letter fof joa and your jp!e to tike the utep w hich shortens the war and ecure uhsUnti.! .omo aalHo lor tnai wnicu i sure to oe wn ntv lo-t in i any other evtnt! Ho much tetter to ihn mit' the mouey which ele weink f.rewr in the war! I How much tetter to do it while we cn, lrt the ; war ere long render u pecuL'urily un.ib'.e to do it! How much belter tor jou, as-eile. , and then-! tioii.w buyer, Iom4I out ami buy out that with- J Out which the wir could never hivebeen, th.n to ro.k toth the ih.ng lo be hold and lh price cf it , in cutting ooe another's throaU. '

I do not speak of emancipation it rncf. but n ' a d'(i at once to cniancip-ite yrir ; Kihuii in South America for colon. x tiuu can te ; ol.t.ir.f! cheirlt, an i in abutnlaiKe. and wleti

nuiniers wnll l lare eiiouj;h to oe company and encour.iueuieijt for one another. I am prei-ed with a d .(Sjulty mt vet mentioned one which lloeitens d. vision amonj th"e who, united, are none too strung. An instance j of it is known to you. General Hunter is an honet man. He was, and I hope still i, my friend. I f alued him none the les for his agreeing with me in the general wih that all men everywhere could be freed. He proclaimed all men free within certain State, and I repudiated the proclamation. He expected more good and le-hrm from the tneuie thn 1 coald eliee would follow. Yet, in repaJiatm it, I givedi sitlifaction. If not otten-e. t ramy whose sup pjrt the country cm not affirl to Jo-e An-I this i not the erul of it. Tl.e j.rexnre in th a di rection i sti!I upon me, and i liicre.i-.n. By conceding hil I now ak yt;ti tau relieve nie, ami, much tuofe, can lelie e the couLtry iu this important point. Upon the-e Cfnilerations I have sgvn begeI vour attention to tho rnt of March Ut. Before leivlng the Capitol, conder snd dicus it among youreles. You are pitriots and statesmen, wd aa such I pray you consider thi proposition; and at the leat commend it to the considcTition of your States and people. As you would per?tuate popular government for ihe best people iu the world, I beseech you that you do in no wle omit this. Our common country is in ureal peril, demanding the loltiest views and boldest action to bring a s;edy relief. Once relieved, it. form of government i saved to the world; its beloved rrndtry aud cherished memories are vlnd.cated. and it happy future lully insured and rendered inconceivably grand. To you more than to any other, the privilege i given lo assure that happined and well that grandeur, and to link your owu names thcit-wiih lorever. At the conclusion of these rerr.irk. some contention was h id between the lNe-ideut and sev eral memler of the delegation I'roni the twinler State, in which it wa represented thitthee State. could not be expected to move in so gre.a a. maller m that brought to Uittir notice in the foregoing address, while a )et the C"iie h id taken no step beyond the p:iige ol :i resolution expreive rather ol enliieent than presenting h hubsuittial ninl reliable basis of hi lion. The Tresident acknowleled the force of thi view, mid admilte! that the lioider St ilen were entitled to expect a substantial pledge of pM.uniary aid a the condition of taking into coimide ration n propoition ih inijorlant in it relation to their social system. It was lurther repreaeiited. In the eonference, that the people of the border State were intei est ed in knowing thegre it importance w hith the IVes ident tl'hed to ihe pilicv In question, while it wa eipi ally due to the country, to the Iieident, nnd to ttiemelve. tint the repie.enLitives of the border slsvrholding State should publicly an nounce the motive under which they wete compelled to act, and the consideration of public policv urged upon them und their contituenta by the I'lesidcnt. With a view to such a statement of their position, the members ihn mid rested rnct in council to delih rate on the reply they should nuke to the I'iPs-ident, and, a the reoilt of u comp irison of opinions among themselves, they dctertn'iiel u;kii tho adoption of a iu ijority und a minoi ily ituswcr. BirtT Or Tilt MAiOEITT. The following paper was jestciday sent to the I're-ident, signed by the m ijority of the Kepie peiititives from the border si we State: Waiiioto5, July 14, ltC2. To the Vm'ulenl: The undersigned. HerTesentntives of Kentucky, Virginia, Mi.oori and M iryland. in the two Hon se of Congress, hate listened to your addre. with the profound sensibility nttnrillv inspired by the hiuh source from which it emanate., the einie-tiie. which imrked its delivery, and the overw helmiiiir importance of the subject ol which it treat. We Imve given it a most rcpectlul conidettion. ami now lay before you our io wpone We regret that w iiit of lime ha. not petmittpil us to m ike it nioie perleot We have not been wantinir. Mr. President, in respect to vou, nnd in divot ion to the Constitution and the Union We luve not beten in-lUVer-ent to the pieit difTn-ultie Hurrounding ou. com pared with which II former national troubles have been as a summer cloud; and w e have IreeU given you our ?ympainy and Hupport. Repudiating the dangerous heresies ol the sece.ioiisis, we believed with you that ihe war on their part is aggressive and wicked, mid the objects for which it was to be prosecuted on ours, lUtined by your 'message at the opening of the pie-ent Con gi ess, to be audi a all good men should appro e, we luve not hesitated to vote all supplies lor carrying it on vigorously. We hive voted all the tncnandmoioy you have asked for, and even more; we have imposed enormous taxes on our people, and they are piling them with cheerfulness aud abciity.; we luv encouraged enlist incuts, and sent" to the field many of our best men; and some of our nuiuoer have offered the r person to tho enemy n pledge of their sincerity and devotion lo country. We have done all this under the most discouraging circumstances, and iu the bice of measure 11101 distasteful to 11, and injurious lo the interests we represent, and in the hearing ol doctrines nvowed by those who claim lo be jour liiends, tnot abhotient to u and our constituents. Hut, lor all thi. we h ive ne er t illcied, nor nhsll we h lou us we h ive n Constitution lodeieud nnd a Government which piotccUus. Ami we me ready lor renewed efioits, und even greater acrihee ye 1, nny sac ritice when we ar? satisfied it is reipiire-l to preserve our admirable form of got eminent, and the pricele.s.1 hleing of constiiulion.il l.tieny. A lew of our number voted for the resolution recommended by your mege of ihe li b of March I ist ; the gieatrr poition of u did not, and we will brictly slate ihe prominent reasons which itdlueiii ed our action. In tlie tirt place, it projni-e l ft radical chinge of our social nistem. miI was hurried through Ixdh Houses with undue haste, without reason 1 ble time fir consideration and deb ite, and w it It 110 time at all lor consult ttioti with our contini cnt, who'e inleie-t it deeply involveil. It rtmd like an intei ference by thi Government will a ipiestion wh'th pecul.itly und efiuii ely belone! to our respective States, on which they lud not nought udvice or solicited aid. M my of 11 doubled the conslituiioual power ol this (ioieimnent to in ike appropriations of money for Ihe object designated, and all of u thought 01; r finance were in no condition to bear the immense outlay which it adoption add futhiul execution would iui;u upon thei.slion.il 1 1 0 1sutv. If we p.ni-e toil iiioiiieut to ihink of the debt it in i ept ance would hC entaüol, we uie appalled by us minttude. "Ihe pmjHisituiu w 1 aodiesed ti all the Sute. snd emtuace-l the hole number of slaves. Accoidin to the cen s is of If lid there were then very neuK lour in. Iii. ms nt si nes in ihe country ; from natuial incieise they exceed that number now. At eien the low uiepige of three loiiidied d.illar, the price fixed b the C;n diCip itioli ncl lor the tales of llu District, and greatly below their red worth, thc'r value tuns up to the enormoti sum of twelve hundred inillion of doll irs; and it to that we add the cost of de;ai t.itioii and col msz itioti. .it one hundred dollar e.uh. wh'nh is but a fiactuui msie than is uctiiilly paid by tho Muv Isnd Coloniz if ion Society, we luve fo'ir hundied million moie! We weie not willing to impose a tax on our people suthviciit to p.iy the inieie; on that um, 111 addition o ihe vit and daily i:i creis"n4 leid ahetdy fixed u;mii them tv ihe exieiice of the w ir; and, if we hid been wi;l;i, the country could iit heir it. State! in thi firm, the prop ? t on is no'hing less tlun the de petition from the country of nie. -n htudied mdliofi d'dlirs' woith of pr.alui'i:;g 1 ibor, an. I the su:-tIlutioii in it. place of ati ;nU'iet he iting debt of tlie same am mit! Hut if we are told that it was expected tint only the S-ates we represent would accent t!ie projxi-ilioii, we respectfully su'.m't that een then it involves a sum too greit lor the üti.uici il atility of thi Government at this lime, .ccuriing to the census of Ifti') Kentucky h I OO. 4 'Kl hve. M ryland r",!? " Virmi 4 ?7 Delaware I.71H - Missouri IN.'fö " Tenne.-ee 275.7? I " Making in the whole I .lit.l 12 " At the same rate of valuation thse would amount to i.V33,f!H) Add tor deporuttion an-l cdoniiition $m fuh 11! .24 1 533 And wehe the enormous sum of. $ 17,07. 133 We did not feel that we should be justified iu voting for a measure which, if carried out. would add tin vast mount to our public dtU at a mo

ment hen the Treasurv was ree'ing under the eti'-rmou ex;end.tuie of the war. Aiu, it seemed to n tint thi resolution vm but the annunciation of a entiment wiiicli could liol cr was not I.kdy to be ie;ucel to an actual, t-iH.b!e I'eoposMtion. No movement n tfien mole to frotide aid appropriate the funds re quired t carry it into e.Tect; and we wete not encouraged to belle e that funds would be pro vkled. And our belief has been fully justified by aidiseriuefit events. Not to mention other c:rcumUnce, it is quite sufficient for oar pur pose to bring to your notice the fact that, while this resolution was nndT consideration in the Senate, our colleague, the "Senator from Kentucky, moved an amendment appropriating $5(M),0fXj i0 ihe object therein designated, and it

was voted down with great unanimity. Whit confidence, then, could we reasonably feel that if we committed ourselve to the policy it proposed, our rotn'itutat would reip the Iruits of the policy held out; and on what ground cmi'd we, as fair men, approach them and challenge thetr ?upport? The r'ght to hold slave i a right apperUining to all the State of thi$ Union Tley lute the right to cherish or ald.h tlie institution, aa their taste or their interests may prompt, and no one is authorized to question the right, or limit it enjoyment. And no one has more clearly afiirmed that right th in you have. Your inaugural ad dress does you great honor in this res pert, and inspired the country aith confidence in your fairness and respect for tlie law. Our States are in the enjoy ment of that right. We do not feel called on to de-nd the institution, or to affirm it is one that ouht to be cherished; perhaps:, if we were to make the attempt, we might find that we differ even among our-elve. It is enough fer purpose t ) know that it is a rijzht; aud. so knowing, we did not pee why we should now be expected to yield it. We had contributed our full ehare to relieve the country at thi. terrible crisis.; we bad done as much as had been required of Gibers in like circumstances; Hiid we did not see w h v sacrifices nhould be expected of ns fmm which other, no more loyal, wete exempt. Nor could we see what ood the nation would derive from i . .Such a -a r rice submitted tobv us would not '.l ive strengthened the arm of this Government or weakened th it of the enemy. It w.i not necc- ! nary, as a pledge of our loyalty, for that had been j 1 il.tta.lihl I. .. . m .........IJa ... 41.. ...... i iioiini-iru urji'im n r.isou.nn uouoi, m form, and at tvery fl icep-issib'e. There was not the 1 emotes t ossit i oj that the States wer-pn-nf. wou'd join in the iebt'!!!o:i, nor is tin re now; or of their electing to i;o with the Southern section in the event of a recognition of the independence of any part of the dis.t flee ted region. Our State are fixed 1111 alterably in their resolution to adhere to the siip;ort of the Union; they pee no saletv for thcmelve and no hope ol const it 11lioual lilierty fut by it pre-ervation. They will under no circumstances connit to it ilissolutioti, and we do them no more th.m jtistiie when wens, sure you that while the war is conducted to pieent th iti.'eploruble catastrophe, they will tustiin it as long 1 they can muier u mm or cotnm ind a dollar. Nor will they ever consent, in nv evtnt, to unite with the Southern Confederacy. The bitUr fruit. of the peculiar doctitiie ofthat legion will l. r ver pievent them from pi icing their security nnd luppii.es. in the custody of on association which ha incorporated in il organic law the heevJs of its own desi ruction. We cm not admit, Mr iVesideut, that if we had voted for the lesolution in the em mcip itioti message of March hit, the war would now be uhstunti-illy etided. We are unable to see how our action in this particular Ins given, or could gUe, encnuruEeniont to the rebellion. Theres oiutioii hi passed; and if there be virtue in it, it will be quite as erticaeiou as if we h id voted for it. We hate 110 Miwer to hind our States in this respect by our votes heie; and whether we had voted the one way or the oilar. thev nie in the same condition of freedom to accept or rejec. its provision. No. sir; the w:ir his not been prolonged or hindered by our action on thi or any other measure. We mut look for other causes lor that lamented fact. We think there i not nun h dillk'ultv, not much uncertainty, iu pointing out others fir more probable and potent in their audioes to that enO. The rebellion derives it strength from the union of all classes in ihe insurgent Stales; and while that union ats the war will never end until thev 1 e utterly exiiiu-lcd. We know that at the iiueptioii r ihc-e troubles Southern soiicty w.is Uiv ided, mid ih it it hire oi tioii, pei h ip n 111 ijority, weie onjsised to NHesiou. Now the ;reat 111 is of S ni'lieru people are unite I. To discover why they are so, we must glance at Southern society, and notice the chu-e into which it ha been divided, and which still distin gtiish i.. 1 hey arc in arms, but not lor the same objects; they are moved to a common end, but by diil'eienf and even inconsistent leisons. The leaders, w hielt comprehends wh it was previously known 11 the State ltiht party, und i min h the les-er cl.iss, peck tolueik ilon intioml independence, and set up State domination. With thrin ir ü war against nationality . The other class i fighting, a it supmses, to miiiitaii ml iteserve tlie rights of property and dome-tie aalcly, which it hasbeeii made to believe are us Hiiled by this (J overtiiueut. This latter class are not disunionists fur r; they are so only because they have been m nie to believe that this Admin itiati'n is inimical to their lights, and is m iking war on their domestic institutions. As Ion:; as the-e two classes act together, they will never assent to peace The policy, then, to be pursued is obi ions. The former class w ill never be reconciled, but the latter may be. Kemoie their Hpptehension, itisfy them lint no hirm i intended to them and their institution; that thi Goieriuent is not unking war on their rinht of property, but i simply defending its 'eitjni do authority, und thev will cladlv return to their allegi dice a soon as the picssure ol military domination inqiosed by the Confederate uuthoiity i removed from them. Twelve month ago, both Houses of Congress, adopting the spirit of your mc'ie, then but recently sent in, declared with singular unanimity the object of tlie war, and ihe countiy instantly bounded to youi sid to aist you in carrying it on. If the spirit of that resolution hud been ad heied to we aie confident lhat we should hefote now h.ne ,eeu ihe end of ibis deplorable conflict. Hut what hue we mii? In both Houies of Concres we h ue heird doctrine subversive of the piinciple of the Constitution and seen measure utter uieistue loundtd in substance on lhoe doctiines propo-ed ami coricd through, which can h ue no other 1 Red th.m to distract and divide loyal men, and exasperate mi l diiie still fuither hum us and Iheir duly the people of the tihcihoiis St. des Mlitr oflicer, lolloi ing 1 those bid ex 1 tuples, hai e steppe! beyond the j jut limits of the r authority in the me diriv- ' lion, until in several instance you lure felt the ! nere-iiy of inierierieg lo urtest them. Aiid j eien l!.C passive of the 'Csolulioii lo which Vou refer h 1 been o.teut.it.ousl v proclaiireil as the j tiiiur.i!i oi a principle w hich the peop'c of the ! S out hern State teg.ird 11 ruinous to them. Tlie ! ellect id the-e measures was loreiold, and may now be s,.n, in the induuted slate ol Southcin feeling. To thee cause. Mr. 1'tesident, and not to our 1 oiu.s.ion to oie for the lesoluiion ice -iinmendcd by you. we solemnly believe we are to attributethe terriide eoneti,es id thoe in arm against the Government and the tontinu .met f the war i Nor do we (permit ns to say, Mr President, with . all respeit tor you.) ureO thai ihe institution of slavery i "the level of tl:e;r piw er;" but we are; o ihe i p nion thai "ihe lever of their power" is ' the ap.pi eiiensiori that the pow ers of a eoinniou Government, cie.ud tor common and tiju.il e - : teciion to the interests of all. will wielded aa iist tlie institution of ihe Southern States. j There i one other idea in your address we feci ' called on t 1 notice After'st.iting the lict of1 your re; u 1; ition of General Untlei's p-oc!ami j tioti. Mid add; . I "Yet, in repudiating it, I give dissatlsfo tion, j if not often e. to mmy whoe snpport the conntry emtiot alfvii 1 to loe. And thi 1. ji-.i the i tnd f it. Tlie Meure in this direction is, still ujsiu me. and L increasing. Hy coiice ! dni- w!nt I i.ow .i-V., y.u can reoee rue, .tnd ' much ui"ie, c ui lel.tie the countrv ou thi im-i portt-utpo.nl. We have snxiously l-oke(1 into this pa!-iceto 'iwoT ii irue iiiipirt.Mii we are yet in jwin- l ful u: ert int v How coi we, by C"i.iel:ng wh it you ask. leiieve you and tne country Ironi the in. ire isin piessure to which you reter? We will ; pot ullow oursei ve to llvnk that the prorvo-ifion i is thai we consent to gie up slavery . M the end ! that the Hunter pro.:Iatn.it;on m le let looeon the Southern pe j !e, for it is to well known th 1 we would not be pirtie to any such meauie, and we hive too much repeci for yon to imagne th it you w.uiM pro-e il Can it mean tint by . s o ringing our interest in davery we appe ise the spirit ih it contro! that pre-suie. cau.e it 10 .e wit'idr i'vu, ami rid the country of the pes:i!ent aj-'tatiDU of tl.e slavery question I We ne (rbidden so to th.tik, for that ep rit would not be sitisfjed with ihe I beratiou of seven hundrei : thousaiid slaves, an.1 ce its agiution, while three m.lhous nuum iu botuLige. Can it mean thai by ab uidoning rlarery iu nur Stute, we are

remoi ing iheiri,nre frm y on an I the country, j

ov prep i nr. g lor a epartHi on the line ot the; Coiti. n St ite? We are f'ibddcn s lothink.i because it is knoaii that we aie, and we tieiieve f that you are, utuherilt.lv opposed to anv division ! at atl e wouii pfrze. io uuk tuti tou oes;re thi concession as a t'ede ol our suprsrt. and thu enable you to withstand a pressure that dt'ns ueavuy on you and tne country, jir. President, no such sacrifice is neve.iry to secure our support. Confine yourself to your con stitutional authority; confine your sutxirdinaie within the same limits; conduct this war solelr for the purpose of restoring the Const'vition to

its legitimate authority; concede to each Slate : ceipts at this side the river were larger than the and iL loyal citizens their just rights. aidOe are 1 previous week, but at the Covington unle. bhlweldel to you by indls-oluble ties. Do thi, Mr. cr; consequent u;s-n the ttoub'.e in Kentucky. President, and you touch the American heart and Hog are 2."c higher, there beins a lare b'isiinviorate it with new hope. You will, as we t nes done in slaughtering f-T the sike of the f leuinly lelieve, ia due time restore peiee to ! Urd, all except the ham be'ng rendered out by your country, lift it from despondency to a future ! neim. We uivea Jni anJ highly valuable sy-

giory,aiKlpreseTvetovourcouuUymeri,the:rpis-( teritv, and m in, the inestimable treijuie of con felitutional government. Mr. President, we have stated with frank nes andemdorthe reasons on which we foib ireto vote for the resolution vou have meutiore-l ; fiut you have again presented this proposition, nnd 1 appealed to us, with an earnestness and eloquence ! which luve not failed to impress us, to "consider i it, and at the leat to commend it to the conside ration of our States and people." Thus appealed to by the Chief Magistrate of our beloved country, ia the hour of its greatest peril, we can not wholly decline. We are willing to trust ev ery question relating to their interests and happiness to the consideration and ultimate judgment ofi our own people. While tliflerins; from you as to ! the necessity of emancipating the slaves of our States a. a means: of putting dow n the rebellion, and while protesting agint the propriety of any extra territorial interference to induce the people of our Siates to adopt any particular line of cy on a subject whicS pcculi.iriljr and exclusively belongs to them, yet w hen you and our brethren of the loyal Suites sincerely believe that the retention of slavery by u i an obstacle to pe ice and national b irmonv, and ate willing to contribute pecuniary aid to compensate our St.it a mid people fur the inconvenience produced by such ft (bailee of 9ystem. we are not unwilling tint o .r jieople slnll consider the propriety 01 putting it aside. Hut we have nlreidy paid that we re,; a roe. I thi resolution as the uttermcc of a sentiment, and e had no ennfidenro tint il would assume the shape of n tangible, practical proiition. which would yield the fruits of the sacrifice it re quired.. Our people are influence I by the s-ime want of confidence, nnd will not consider the nroHisition in its present imp ilpable frm Tho interest they are uskttl to give up is to them of immen-e importain e, and they ouht not to be ex; ected even to entertain tlie pr ptis.il until they are ussured that when they accept it, their just expectations will not be liustruted. We regard your plan u n proposition from the 11 ttioti to ihe Stales to exeici.-e an admitted constitutional 1 i-ht in a pecidiar m im er, und y ield up 11 v.iluible interest. Helme they might to consider the proposi lion, it should be pre-enied iu such a tangible, pr c tical, efFn-ieiit sliape as to command their conti 1lencetl1.it its fruitt are contingent only upon their accept. one We can not trust anything to the contingencies of future legislation. If t'ongrc, by proper and necessary legist dion, shall prov ide uilk'ieut funds, and place them nt your disposal to bo applied bv you to the payment of any of our Staic or the citizen thereof, who slnll adopt tho abolishment of slavery, either grulual or immediate, us tliey may determine, and the expense of deportation and coloniz ition of the liberated slave, then will our S'ates and people t ike thi proposition into careful consideration for u h decision us in their judgment is deinnidul by their interests, their honor, and their duty to the whole country. We have the honor5 to be, with j;reat repect, C. A. WicKLiKFi, Chairman. (Jabkitt Davis, It. Wilsox, J.J. Ckittknpkx, John S. Caklile, .1. W Chisku ld, J S Jacksu.x, II (Ikiiok. s Joux S PllttPS, Kil l NCI Til MAS, CllAI. li. CALVtBT, C. L L. Lt'.AKv. KnwiN H. Wnjsri.n. Mailhrt. Aaron Hahhino. Jam S Holli.vs, J. W MtNZUS. Tho L Puick, (i W. Di-map, Wm. A. HALt. From the Cincinnati Trie Current, July 23. Financial and 1'oiiiiuerciut .siiimiiur)' for tlio iivf uri'k. The rise in the value of specie and the deebne of (fovcinment swurities, hive been the ahoibiug toj.'u s of the week, tinancially ; and the rebel demonstration in the way of guerrilla bi.nd in Kentucky and Tennessee, the leading one in the community generally, and produced considerable alarm throughout the city. A larce demand for exchange arose about the middle of the week from parties de r n to transfer rheir lund to he K.ist, which pat up ihe rate J4 per teilt., but Morgan's band h iving been ci.iscd olV, this advance we ht toward the close (odd advanced to 0(11 premium mid silier to 10(dj 12, and the market lor the former very inu h agitated. There is no doubt tlut'gold will continue to go up until the (01 eminent troops) strike a decisive blow against the trbels in Viruiii'a. Halleck, Pope, ilitchcll and Siue!, the le uling commanders in ihe successful spring campaign iu the West, are all in Virginia now, m timing plans to retrieve the defeat of McClelhin, nnd tl et e are grounds for hoping that this will be done befoie the summer is over. Pop Ins already made bold demonstrations toward Rich moml. Hefjre the ndjourument of Congress, a law was pissed m iking postage stamps a currency and a legal tender, ntid providing for their re" demptiou in United States Treasury notes. This was done to meet the wants ot the community coiieiiieut Uon the high price of silver, and it withdrawal from circulation. Were it not for the strong probability that the-e stain; will be cotintct icled extensively, ibis is an admirable hi rani;etn en 1, thus completing 11 nation il paper currency lioui one cent lo ore dollar, and supcr.-e lin the u- of coin, as it cuiieucy, alloelher. The penally lor com.iei leilin Mistate stamps i very mvere, we believe, but this will Inrdly deter enterpriing thieve. The quotations for exchange und coin, ul the close Ial evtuiug, weie as lob lows: KiTlMi. ntiivn. New York..., dt palYiü preiu (iohl ..'Jo pi em '21 (t piem S.Uer 'J (V 1 1 1 preiu I (t l , pi em lkiiniid noies... "(1 7J. pi em The rise in goid and stei ling exchange tonlintie to be Icil iu all kind of loieign goo., and such article ot domestic produce as can he ship ped to Im ci'n countries, and ptiie of all such lurtlicr itdvsiice l within the week. Flour, c.riii. poik, l.ml, tallow uie ull h'gher fully ten pT 1 tent. ) The new lurid' his slimulited the advance in ; some articles of toiein goods. Koieigt.ers .ue j still pie-sing American stock., rail ) , State, md Kei.'eral, on the m.uket, and thi wonder is that j the leviuie h s not been greater; but it i iMVini; them a lare sum to trau I er their lundmut til the Countiy , and 11 will 1 ot even moie in in this, for go hl .II not st p at pieseut rate, wlue (he 1 speculators iu Wall street have such a si!einl l tiiicrum as ihe t-iesent 'isisiiiou of the "Aunt of! the Potomac" fur the.r lev ti s, to e ev ale the 1 h e ol "hl. The we ither h.tü heeu all ili.tt cull li ive been tlesired lur the rewin crop: hot :uul nr. ist, with j out .1. much run Ai wuuiU injure the vvheil now ! in ho k. The leinner.ituie 1:1 the J.iv liuie iioa ruie! Iriini 7 tu ihV , A lair activity h. prev.iilel in bdines pon- j erilly, ami jrice.suf ome articles li iv ealv.i:iceil. : Flunr ctiue in lowly, anl theie Lcm no .stock i of ciii.eiUtnce vn luiul, an.l (puite a ool vie- ; iimi.i1 from the Government Imker?, prices :rl vancel fully i'lc per Lrl., closing at $1 I5(ji l 'J5 for ruijetone, $4 5i4 b) tor extra, An l jI5'Jt 4 lb lur 1. un.lv .ui'l fmcy. Whf.it, owmj; to the trcut.le in Kentucky, arrived very ipir'ti-ly. aiid ( pricei a.liMij el to röit-.x for ref, .uii 1) hic lor wh;tr, the tn.tt kct closing vety fiuu and rather buoy. int. O a .oiVMiKt-U to ib2 3G Uoiuiie ! clineil to 27c. Rye dull at 4b" Whisky In! dr.iuil beivilj during the week, ami priev de- j c'ii ed Ic, but at tl. close hoker- Attecipte-t t tec.iver thw lechm. but di it MiH-ceeil. The in irket it heivy, an I thete are evidente. that the . ei ccal.itive uem Ua haiieied. ! . j Atiout the niidiÜv of the week a (Jennihl arose ' for inesi p.rk. and 3,000 barrel eold at $Di9 tJ, ; inclulir;j; Gt)ü Imrrel on MoihIit aud yesit-nliv ' at the latter rate. There wa?) Jikewise'in act'ti'e demand, tor lard of all de-nptioii, nnd the sile ' adJ up to l.QiKJ b irrel and Lieice-, an d 3 2"XJ ; kejfsat tl,34jc for butchert'; 7 i7tc I r or- j d uary. anu : lur priuie leaf nd M" l'r ke. F.r manulacturei' tock the de n lud has been very active at:d in excesaof the .-upply. j 1 here h 14 been no dernind for nor nothing' done in bulk poik or bicon. and pr;ce are nouii j n.il, tlaiuh holders are Di uier, and the contract 1 tu.de Wim the Goveinmenl w ere at rather hi -her ' prues. li-icnn hulderH elu at $1 05 on 1

aide at $5 T.5 7.Vthe latter for clear, atii com j

ni'n nuns at !', . b4r. The ilein.md tür Inm h is lieen ood atCt '.v7c fr common, and i51, 0.- l-r stiKk of the latter i cse.itlv sug ir cut e-l. The 1 educed miA the iU ran l h In the grocery nnrket there has been a good : demand, and pnee of all kinds are firm. :id u- 1 gar of all kinds is c higher. The demand from ! consumers is good anJ the stock is light, all par-1 ties buying sparingly, and with reference to their j current want. Heef cattle advanced per cental, with a good demand from the citv butch ers and the Government contractor. The re tiopsis ot inform ition Irora the agricultural d.strict. in our pre.-ent issue, reirding the rops. It will le .-een th t the spring wheat is not in a promising condition, which is the j principal kind sown in Northern Illinois inj j Wicon-in. Th it in We-teni Missouri there lis i been a drou-ht which injured the corn crop ari l gra. but with these exception, tlie crop- sre the mod abundant which could hive been desirel. In this State, Kentucky. IiMii.!, lliino: and Iowa, the whet crop is the harvest ever gathered; the oat crop is a partial failure. The grsss crop immensely large Fniit of all kind ahund ant. The fac's lead inevitably to the conclusion that the surplus of breidstutts for foreign hi; raentwiil exceed any pievious year The com cnp i in a most promising condition, an J will in all probability be immensely Ure and this will in-ure another heivv crop of ptiik. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to aunounce JOHN liKJ-lWK.K, t-f Sjutliport, a candilte f--r C.unfjr lircurürr, mtject to the decision of the lKaiocrat.c Cuuveidioii. ?9JijlI ISTotiiM?. It ADVERTISKHS. AH .utrer1imrtif talr r t jt(rrJ time, utnl itrjtrt! vkt bturt tfit tifti'i. H of th ti , t tc iUJ, xcilU-f Ktrj.t Mr rfju.'ttt nitht f ,rtk' nun uji tn th titnr f ArV ir ritt tut out. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. r V LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OKIMPAIRED J tr mUatioii, or lo thse by wh'ni art iiifrea' 1 1 family is from any r-nson oljrtioiihli-. 1 1: e t Tterlnt-d roul j u!T'T a irescripliuii wbirb is iM-rffcil rli!Ue anil sii-, nt.. I wbicb bas ieeii r-s;rt.eil in various iiart-of the Old Worhifor t!is4irentury. tltliuiikrh tl JsÄrticle sveryrbnp anl sinifde, yet it lias been put up in half pin l'Vttlfi. n. ?nlil vrry uxti-nsi-ly at the exbcrbitant price of f 5 per ott le. the underhinril propose furnbh the recipe for ) 1 , by the possession fl which every laty -nu supply herseil itb a peib rt afeiruard, at ny drua -tore for the tritliin; sum of iö cents per year. Any ptiyV!nn or tnnr k'lst w ill tell you It is perfectly harmless, t Imus.iTi'I of te-t mioiiiab rim be orocured of its effcai'v. Sent to uy part otlbe wrhl on receipt f 1 .Lra-Mre-lni. Da. J.C. DEVER.M.'l, P.O. lbx,Xo.2:33,.New Haven.Connectlcut. aly22-UAw'tti PIANOS. Piano-F ort es. ANOTHER INVOICE OF CHICKERING & SON'S IIA.IVO!". 3TEINVAY & SON'S PIANO. s,s s r. Just received at Jfo. 4 Bates Uoii.-e. Wit LARD A STOW ELL. riaiiu tuned to order and BY IHK 1 KAR W.AS. CHOCOLATE. Itnlllsliect In l?st). A K EM'S l'ÜKMIUM CIItiCObATF. PLPF PREP.VHEI Cocoa, Uroma, French, Hoin-oi'thi- tut aui'.la ChoroUies, warrnntl oiual iu quale v anil flavor to 1 lie I'ans CImh-iiIm-; liae sIm! ihe test uf ovrr tlin-e qtiartrr c.f a Century, and arc prono-inred by all who have once um-I tbt-ni to ls sujn'rior to any other . MmiufKCturfsii l.y W. Il.ilor A Co., at their Mill, in IT-rhet-r, Ma , atiif for sie at their P.ra' ch I h pot So. 217 Fulton fcfrtv t, Nhw York City, and by Hrocers and Ivti'.rr K'in rll Uirt'iiulioui I be l'tilu. A l.!r.ss 11. L. PIKhCK, jelO 13'Tt 217 Fulton stref. N". w Yrrl. CAVALRY HORSES. WE ARC DESIROUS OF ITIlCI!A.lM2 IMMP.DIatily 1,000 Cavalry Ilor; Ami will jnv the hlhst tnrkt f.rloe, in eh. We ran I c foiitul at WimmI A Foudray's Livery Stable, on IVntisvlvauia Mret t, lii'll.iui'"li. I'.LTKtbPII, SAYF.R, k CO., tbiveriiine nl C'ontrartors. Notb. -VVe will contract wi'h person to 1etvrr to us tu a ipect!li.il lime from tn bors to tbrt-e biinlr'il. Ji-14 CAw It., S..ACO. MERCHANT TAILOR. in:iu 1IAAI TAU, OK. Ilriilrr In Itrmt vMado Clotlimtr 11ml (ieiil, I 11 rnililnr ;oot No 1UÖ EAST VASUIN(i TON STUEET, (1 I f' SIT. TU E Cot UT 1101 81.) INIM.ANAI'OMS. INI). pO-dly I. 11 MCKI M. noit.u i: I'AitnoTT. NICKUM & PARROTT'S (rccKsson. to a. A j. wrTZ'.rn.) v i i o . vr 1 : a .ti is a k i: i: v Akt No II NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET iVtwern (M l Fell. wV .U arl Pt (Jf!ke.) Manufacturer f all kh.d rf Craeker. Cake, Li rad aud Die. VMi.-le-nle and Kettih "TF. minuf.ic'.ure atcl keep a cnUiii ?upply of the fo l winr rt: 1 -r CkACKh lis Hotter Crrker. Pie-Nic -raeker. Soda Criirkeis, lira! am Cramers, CrckiH-M P.i- uit-, Vater Cracker', Sucsr Crackers, Wi.-.e Cia k. r, P. ton Cracker. IT'Hui Ci cker. G.tu'sr Crackers, etc. C KKS of all kinds, plam an I Oriiamemed. All kin Is i.f .Macarfx"' . t.d Trts, J Ily, ) ancy, Glrip'r ur Cke-, Ar , Ac. , Vrfdliiff unl'nr rtle furiiiklird on i ofice. SfjuCANMK5 OF ALL KINDS. I $rxflri:rs fur lare qiiari!itie filled at liw rate. J 8Qi.lrder pn-nptly ESled, a.id delivered in the c.'y fr e charge. jyäl-d.'tu ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE." Administrator's ale ul ICeal i:tnte. IJfhSt'ANT to ats ordrr r,T the Court rf C- rnmii Plea . et l4rl'n C mnty, Inliaua, the tnwlerstirjied. Admi'ihteniors of the e-ia e of Wdhara Slwar. deceased. , Iiis II. at private a'-. iti Pt, or pot of lot-, to suit hner. Iit Nc. 10, 11 and li. in e,uare No. -Jl. In the City of IttdUnapolia, than whi'-h there i -cm-ly acy n"ie Je-ira'de pri;rty h r re-i j-n-e in tl e City. Te-m; One-third rah; rve-th'rl. with ftere-t, in' yix months m.! balsnc-, w.ili Inter .t. In etViteen month the pur.haaersivin r.we w:;L aecunty exordiitoljw. CH MiLKs G. STKtr ABT.) As-c.ratr.. Ceorae F.. G"T'.o", Attiri.ej. j JnlTai.l'2-!lr ARMY CONTRACTS. Crnca QiamuiiTU'i Icraa-wts,T. I. S. A., I Ii.lia:.po;i-, li!.. Julj 17, l-)2. I CEALEr IT.OItis.lLS wjli t received at thi Impart- . 25 mei.t ui.til Monday, tl e Jsrh int., at 2 'cl .k V. M. fr ferm-ha X the t.dh'Win Camp Fnipraent 3.0C0 6 quart Tin CfTV- Eoiler; Il.t'cO lü-ipiarl Tin Water Butket ; 2.175 äeetra. I t) mir l'aj.; 1,3 mi 2-'iart Tin H aj-b Pari; 6iO Hvix Coffee Hill. The uirtiersijrued re'enea the riiht of rvJeetlne; any or i all the tad. that may be luade f r lb at-v article., mu4 also of e.nme or iocrea-tn the 'jar.tirle, above specitied, aa tie public aernpe may renaire. 1 Tbe rcMd lo be drhverei at Uu I panmetit free of charite for Urayae or freight. JOHN C. NEW, 1 July 17-did iiuarteRnajiter OneraL '

DRY

TO this

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUHHEE DRY GOO" 1 JUST RECEIVtED JT Wo. 5 East Washington F CO.VSISTINO IX I'ALT OF FINE DRESS r.OODS. BLACK AND FANCY SII LACE AND SILK MANTLES. NEW STYLES SA" LINENS. WHITE (iOOD(JLOVE AND HOSIERY, EM URO ID I. Parasols. scn hoop skirts. LADIES1 GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKEK Hirn' ami Uoyi Wear, Triiumin.. 4c

EVKRTTHLVO IX THE LIXH, AND AT TRICF-S THE M. H. GOOD, DRY GOODS. CO CD s Jr. Is Cy 7 1 "! s I-, - M Hi - H "sT rl m e m 4. W co 1 Sm s W SV" uu a CO z v, s e. EH t j a n o k t s, s. e o -w DRY COODS. Lynch 8l Keane, 33 WKSr VASIIITiTUN STIlEKT, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER I.ndips' rr (.nmh, rvrr) thin? in tlit Line, ami .Neu rit Icign. rACK and Silk Mantilla-, new ftyle Saque, Sbawjs A Cloaks, Pr nte l CaÜcoe, PnraoU ati1 Sun l'mhrella. llMp Skills, iloiery Ac; IJnetm, Kinhrouf. eri. W liiie ;hU, I.Mirn and Cainlrio llan-Ut uliufs. LU ached and P.rwu Sheetitii, film es, Notions. st.-K.V4 aKv, I5e't AtneifcMii tiraii'ls, from fn- a 3 aid up; ulst aiy;mm phi.vts, Duly 12 '.c a ard; FEIMES' CLO.Uit.i'fi CLOTH, C-4 wide, i!.ly C3- a yard: -m9l. m at cs m-: very poml, 3 pmr 2V. TRY RALLOU S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to l had at I.) l.cb A Keane' TUY I'.KST FKF.NCH CHHSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH. CASSIiVERTTÄND PANTS STUFF For meti'n and boys' wear; S raw Good. Hat, Cap. and H.ts ev rylhiim to e fnund in a Dry llood Store. Stin k complete; lui:ht at recent anctionj tn New York; will he sold 20 p r ceut. bilow fornu r price furrah. HOOP SKIRTSTHOOP SKIRTS! II ivinc made arranrments with two of the larirst lloop skirt Msnuf.c:i i's 10 tin- F.a-t, we ar- prepared to offer tliin, w holesale nnd rfsil, at Nw York pn f , ('all and examine the utixk; no troutde ut liw p. Only one price. Kmeniier ijrn of lb Illx lloop Skirt. Jel:i'6i-dly COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, CEXEIUL G0M3I1SSI0X AJI FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larc rirc-l'roof Iluildiii, Nt). 12 FDI LTH ST., Wr.ST FHK, Ilrtcrn 1 11 1 11 Mreel nnd the Itlvrr LOUISVILLE. KY. C'!is)rtiniriit are respectfully olirited, and Imnil uie -ale. wdti prompt rMtim guaranteed. JanlS RANDY. 4. ".'i rmrs Puro Ohio Calawba Brandy. P IIOIMIIKTO K S , AM' SOLE APPOlNTINtJ AOENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Depot 1.) Columbia M ritirlttnatl. A. rruNCO, Iri han.poll, J25-dly Agent for Indiana. Ill in. is, and Wisrii-in. MEDICAL. T A lit 1 A IN T M MFKIIVKSCFNT SELTZER APHRIEOMT. Tbl valunöl. ikI popular Medicine ha a ilrera'ly re ceived the iii"t faiont'le revuu:nu ti!4tioi,a of iL Medual l'r te-Mn a'.d the l'u'.l.c a- the m t irr cn-T ami I'.Mtiiu h a ri i?; w v 1 iz 1 c 1 1: :s x. It niay t used with tie Iet efj. et In Hilio'in and Fet-nle DUease, C'stiveties, ik feadake, Nau-ea. Ia of A pet te, ludue.iieii, Ar 4 1 of the Stotnarh, T'Tpld ty of the later, oat, Khe jtn.itic Afterti- n. Gravel, llle., And all Complaints where a title atel V.imAUk Aperient or Purjame 1 reiutrel. It I particularlj a.l.pted to the watita of Traveler, hj Sea and lnd. !-Viii ia Ih't Ciniiate, er..n of -e. detitarj' Hahii. Invahds ar d C La!e-C! t.!-; Capleitis of Ve-sel ari l Pljr.t-r will find it a valuable addition to tLetr Me.neineCl es. It 1. in tbe nrni of a powder, carefuMy put up in bottle to ktfep in auy el. mate, arid 11. reiy require, water p-iured up. n it to produce a delightful eflerTeiscrr.t tveraz. Numerou tetini-nial from profeMonal ard other CenuVmi'ti of the Liehest rtand n It.riiuLiut the country, arid tu rteati y 'r.cre.- r.jr popularity lor a erie of years, tr -rely tr:rar.!ee it, eShracy aM valuable ct arater. and r on uie od tt to the farora'de niee of an Intelligen: public S Ma n. fact ured only by T A H RAN T Ax CO.. Ns 17 Greenwich .treei. c. riir of VV.--tn a reet. New Turk; ail Lr .ale by Dru?1-t generly. JjT-!lJ C O 1 F I I Fa 4 T I A L . TOt'NG MFN WHO HATE INI JCUK1) thernselee by certain aarret La'-it., wiiKh unfit tbemfi,rbutne, pleasure or the dutiea of Biarrte! hfe; a l.o, tntddle-asced and old men, wbo. fn ni te tollies of yriU) or oiber cause, feel a dU'.ity In ale a nee of tbir y-fr, before placmt; thetnseUe. nieder tie t re tt mei.t oif any one, abuU CrM read "THE SLCnET tIESD.', Married Wie- 1 1 leara aoatbina; of importax by pniii, "Tm SxcaacT Fnao." Sert to any ai lre. In a e!ed eLveLpet on recet,l ,( Ten Oi.li. 1K. STUAkT 4 CO. can be cvtieulted o all disraaea of a private or rof.fdetitial nature. fr.tn ti A. M. to V P (aurvlay. fr 9 f 11 A. M .) at thetr olT.ee, No. 13 r.ast Third street, up-atair, between Main aad Sycamore, op. pv.it e tbe Henri llou-. Adlrea Ull. CH AS. A. STUART k CO., mcbll-datwly.i..' Cincinnati, hi.

COODG.

iLtmzms. TO flTT THK TIME.. CAIX 4., STlClC. Proprietor. MEDICAL. .1 SHs? cr Aif ivhizh "aii with a si. -r. ifnsjlczicd, cflrn. ttrrmr Fem art aware cf the ßcld. tv its first stage ; trv the hgirjnirig ivcuUL mild remedy, if nc2 aiicr. aitsuzlc the lungs. IjtcjuirC jQtcjicJualji Were Jird introduced eleven, v. It has ?erv frcird thai thty . hect article bfcre the j-uK. jZ&luna., tfiittitfiiLt the Hoc Ccugh in cn&timtiLcn, numerous ajf eciicrui cf ths J&hr'cu giving imrrwdiaie relief. 1'itblic Speakers ff Stutter vaII fjrjd them effectual fcr clearing and cirrr.gthening the voice EJLd ly all (Druggicts and (JV.-trt ra tri JJediciw, at C crnis rrr Icz. 4 For the Kpeeyand permaner.t cure of GONOHkllKA, CI.LLT, I'LLTIIM. DtSClt VJif. SKMIN L WHAKNW, NIC.HTLY F.MISVloNS, I NCt IN TIN ANCK. LN ITA LI KKIT A Id UTJ . Gravel, strtctiire,and A fleet in 11 of Uie Kidneyiaiel llladder whiib ha l-een sed by upward of one hundred physician. t"N TIIFIU ntlVATi: I'KACTICF, WITH FVTfttF ?TC CKSS, np.rsedi!H f "'i'x h, ('.jialha, t'apu!. or aay oth-r eompoiiiid liltln rto kinn. i;e:i,cs is ic Are peedy u artioii. oen efTectit t a eur- In a few dty , and ,( a cure i. etfirted it i ro . i :.t . Thenar prepared from vrjrctaMr extracts tht are barn: on the tem and never nanetetlie tim h, or in-pref natetUe t.reatL; aixl Vrfn aucar-Coatesl, all nauM-ou taste! avoitid. Nocliaiitre of dit I r.sresary I.IU u-ine them; nor Joe fbeir atlon Interfere with liuine pur.uita. KacL Lok coi.tain is doieu Iltis. ntlCK ONE DOLlJtR, And will he enf hy mail, post-paid j any advert! Airrnt, on rec ipt of the rnotiry. Sold hj l)rueRti. arearally. None jrennine without my alenatnre on th wrapper. J. hKYAN, li4-r.eu r. X. .. lieneral Afent. fs-TOMLINSON A COX, AjretiU for Indiauapol jull-dw '1 H A 11 o O II ; " now i.osTi 11 o xv n 1. ion i: nt! Jutit rultihf1 Ih a &i!1 EntrJoj. TK1CK. SIX CKNTi-. LF.CTi:KK on the Nature, treatment and Radical Cure o Spertiuiort h.rt or .Vnitul Weakneis In voiautary KniUsiotis, Sekiial Il.rhty and lMp-diuien!f to niarria? iceii-rally. N'errourrn,Cinsnnijiion, pilepy and lit. Mrtital and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Sclf-Ahus, Ac l.f ItUliUCT J. CL'LVKUWKLU M. D., Author of th trrrm Jtt ite. "A Bn u Thousand, of SuPerrr " sent under seal In a plain envelope, to any a Mre, pt pld, on reeetrd of oil reMj or two postage ktaniM. y lr. 1 11. J.C. KIJNK. 127 IW.w. ery. New Trk, I'ioflice I'.oit 4.V6. tpr3-dA3ni It niro kt a t to is a i) 1 1:. DR. ,'OIIN II IiVFT. IIAV1N0 F()K CinVAItll Or twenty)-ear 1'iotH lit. profe-.li nal tiii-e t irhiMvely to (lie treat'ii.lt of l'4'IUItlr Ol If leu 1 1 Irw, and hain neceede I In lionnand of rase. In resiorifif the aftlicte I to mitind health, ha. now entire ronnder-re ifferii.p pi.hlie ly hi Sreat .nirrfran ttemettt. PK. JIAKVFY'K CHRONO-THERV.AL FEMALE PILLS WM h have net(yrt faded (when Ihe direetioti. Lv heeii trirtly foliowe!,) la reuiovin difl.. ulUe ari.ii.a; frtn OhSTUCCTlON.OK KTDII'AtiK OF NATt'KK, Or In re-torii.c the y tern tope rfirl health, wher. 11 n-n of frni st ual ArTeetiort., Prolapsus, fieri, the W hite, or oilur weak'es-ofthe Cterlne Oritan. AUoJn alloae ot liehilli) .r Nervoii P.-cMrati. i.; Jl)trik, Palpila tl"iia, Ac, wLtch are the furr run tier ot in 01 e et iou. dia ease. flay These pill, are perfectly hartnle. on t h. i oo.ii tutioi and tny I taken ly tLe nil del wate female w itu out cau-ti !i-t re. at the ame time the) act Ike a cLam hy tretifitienlnir. iti irora!t ir and re.f.nu.r tl..ytra loa leaithj rotiditioti. and ly lr 11..-tr at 01. i. iu..i,il,:y .erl! wi'l. reirularlty, a ll. alter fr.-ln hat i.'i.rtl otructioti. may ri-e. TLey h". hl, li et . t...t takef 1urinf the tlrst tLree or four mtitj .1 ,.iei .in-y, tUouHn ife al any other tln.e, a. mlrrlk. 1. .i te1 a) ll.e re.ilt. Krh h-. rot.tairi.cn Pill. I'rke 1, and h,.. -f. i-edwlll he m iiI l-y mit, pre-j ald ly any a ! en .ed Areiit, . reeeipl of tbe DV'T.ey, Sold hy Iirnctrt'' efier.Ilr. J. HHTAN. Itn-ti.1er, New York, lie'jer.l A rent. tei?TOMUNS(lN A COX, Aicentafor Id l.anai. Ii. Jill dA 1 f l!lrK are tie result of mum MeaUy ai.d cxeful et.er.ei,ee In all ane. of F'raaU fvtnpla'nf , an t In r. of lrre..nilntie., Suppre..i.,i,.. L urbr-rthea r White., lur.amm.ti.ai of the Madder, Kiloey an Womb an. h... of Nervrua iwricy, etc. Their u ia a'"ve all praise. ' Are enti-ely free from any Mer- urial or Miner, .u are pur.-ly et-et,., -j ,r free from dai.rer: eau be ed with er!eei afefy. A moo the if any th "u-and. that Lave ned thera In all part, of the Union a orb .peak ill of tLem, fr II .k them MarrieJ Laie ia certain ituatioo. Lmild bot thcui. lor reavona e direatiufaa 00 ach box. Irlc One Dollar Per II x. They are aent tn a thin, tat box, pctaf free, to ail part, of the United !utea opn the receipt t f tr price. Prepared and .old by Ltt. EWINfJ, No. Vlrtitila Avenue, y7-Aly Indian. poll., Irvhai.a. HalPPINESS OR LIISfifiY ? THAT IS THE OfESTIOX. fllHK pr.rfnetir. tlia "'AlilSl AN CtPINIT OF I WoNLfKs. ANATOMT. aiul nm" 1..,. deterw:ir.e, rrraedie-.or exper.se, (a U-ue, free, (f, ,r the beneM o' uflrrn. buinimt) FOUR -f O.o r rut lutrirti.e atl .ntere.i ,x Ivtr'ureson Mrrt, aid iu lviualirH-afi..ii.. Nerv -o lei4,l,t -renture letUia of VaiiU..J. I'M i(rti h, Weakts or Iej.re-ejP, Lo-a af Kner.-y and Vital Power, tbe tireat Social Krtl, and tho- Maia'ta which rult frsai you:h!ul Ml e, xcesee. of Maturity, . r lew.nce f Phjiaot' try ant Xatcre'a Law Tbe-e invaluable Lecture, have been tb tnean. of enhzbtenma; ami aavdna; theai..!., and wl be forwar ted free on the receipt cd four tUtap, by d helc arCKrTAÜT Paajaa.a CaaiatT ov iiunt Miwavr, 543 hroadway, New York. Je23-dlj

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